Experts are cautioning against the use of scented vaginal suppositories, such as those marketed by Juice, which claim to enhance the scent of the intimate area. These products, made from coconut oil and marketed as 'self-care' tools, may disrupt the delicate vaginal microbiome, leading to conditions like bacterial vaginosis and yeast infections. Dr. Ginni Mansberg, a GP and women's health expert, emphasizes that the vaginal microbiome is sensitive and that internal products can interfere with its natural balance. Additionally, the NHS advises against using internal hygiene products, recommending washing only the external genital area with water or unperfumed products. Concerns extend to contraceptive safety, as oil-based ingredients in these products can weaken latex condoms, increasing the risk of breakage and unintended pregnancies. Experts argue that the marketing of such products perpetuates insecurities about natural bodily functions, suggesting that a normal vaginal scent is undesirable. Instead of masking symptoms with fragranced products, clinicians recommend seeking medical advice for any unusual vaginal symptoms.