Noches Latinas Crema Duramas Desensitizer Delay Cream 1 oz

What it is

Crema Duramas is a 1 oz. (28.3 g) cream from Doc Johnson's Noches Latinas line, supplied in an opaque white plastic bottle mounted on a hanging blister card. Both the bottle label and the card name it, in Spanish first and English underneath, as a crema desensibilizante para genital masculino — a male genital desensitizer cream. Gear Isle lists it under Creams and Delay Products.

Every figure and description on this page is transcribed from the product's own packaging. The manufacturer's ingredient statement, directions and warnings are printed on the bottle and card that ship to you, and are referred to rather than reproduced here.

The packaging, read closely

The Noches Latinas pack is bilingual throughout, and the ordering is consistent: Spanish is set first and at the greater type size, English follows beneath it in smaller capitals. That holds on the bottle and on the card alike, so the same four lines appear twice across the presentation — the line name, the product name, the Spanish category descriptor, and its English equivalent.

The artwork is a single design carried across both surfaces: a dark navy ground filled with a pale blue rose-and-filigree pattern, with the word Crema set in red script and DURAMAS in heavy white capitals beneath it. The Doc Johnson wordmark runs vertically up the left edge of the bottle label and appears again as a banner across the top of the card, above a small Latin Nights line that sits directly over the Noches Latinas name.

The bottle is white and opaque with a ribbed white cap, and its body is a flattened oval rather than a round cylinder. The card is the hanging retail format, with the bottle held in a clear blister against the printed backer.

Product specifications

One ounce, measured by weight

The net quantity on this pack is 1 oz. (28.3 g), and both halves of that figure are worth reading. Twenty-eight point three grams is the metric equivalent of one avoirdupois ounce, which means the bottle is filled and declared by weight rather than by fluid volume. That is the ordinary labeling convention for a cream: density varies with the formulation, so weight is the more meaningful declaration and the one regulators expect on a semi-solid product.

It also means the figure is directly comparable only against other creams. A pack marked 1 fl. oz. is declaring 29.6 milliliters of liquid, which is a different measurement of a different thing. Duramas is also sold in a spray form under the same Noches Latinas line; if you are choosing between the two, the real difference is the format and the way each one is dispensed rather than the matching "1 oz." on the front of both.

At 28.3 g this is a small, single-user size.

Using it

Follow the directions printed on the product's own label and card. The manufacturer's instructions, its warnings and its full ingredient statement are printed on the packaging that ships with the bottle, and that printed text is the authoritative reference for this product.

As a matter of general practice with any topical cream, testing a small quantity on an inconspicuous patch of skin first is the sensible way to check how your own skin responds before wider use, and a cream bottle is best kept capped, upright and away from direct heat and sunlight. Neither of those is a manufacturer instruction for this particular product; both are ordinary handling advice for the category. If you have a known sensitivity to any cosmetic or topical ingredient, read the printed ingredient statement on the pack before opening it, and raise anything you are unsure about with a pharmacist or a licensed healthcare professional.

Who it's for

This is an adult product for people aged 18 and over, and the pack addresses itself specifically to a male audience — both the Spanish and the English descriptors say so in as many words. Within the Gear Isle catalogue it sits in the cream and gel group rather than among the sprays, so it suits someone who would rather meter a cream out by hand than work with a spray.

The bilingual packaging is a genuine point of difference and not merely decoration. If you are shopping for a Spanish-speaking household, or you simply want a pack whose printed text you can read without translating it, Noches Latinas is built for exactly that: Spanish is the primary language on the pack, not an afterthought added in the margin.

Good to know

• Keep out of reach of children. Store the bottle capped and somewhere children and pets cannot get to it.
• The printed pack is the reference. Ingredients, directions and warnings are on the bottle and card. Read them before first use.
• Adults only. Sold for adults aged 18 and over.
• If your skin reacts, stop. Discontinue use if irritation develops, and speak to a licensed healthcare professional.
• Check with a professional before using any new topical product if you take medication or have a skin condition.

Two general consumer resources are worth knowing about when comparing products in this category. Neither refers to this product, to Doc Johnson or to Gear Isle, and neither is an endorsement of anything sold here. The Federal Trade Commission publishes its health products compliance guidance, which sets out the standard of evidence it expects behind a health-related marketing claim and is a useful yardstick for reading any product page, this one included. California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment runs the Proposition 65 warnings site, which explains what those warnings mean and how to read one if you meet it on a consumer product.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much cream is in the bottle?

The bottle holds 1 oz., which the pack also states as 28.3 g. That is a net weight rather than a fluid volume, which is the usual way a cream is declared, and it is the only quantity figure printed on the front of the bottle or the card.

Is the packaging in Spanish or in English?

Both — the Noches Latinas pack is bilingual. Spanish appears first and at the greater type size on the bottle and on the card, with the English equivalent set underneath it, so the line name, the product name and the category descriptor each appear in the two languages.

Where do I find the ingredient list?

The ingredient statement is printed on the product packaging that ships to you. Gear Isle publishes only what is legible on the packaging it has photographed, and the catalogue photograph for this listing covers the front of the bottle and the front of the card, so the full statement is read from the pack itself rather than from this page.

How is the cream different from the Duramas spray?

This listing is the cream, supplied as a 1 oz. (28.3 g) bottle on a blister card. Duramas is also sold in a spray form as a separate listing with its own packaging, so the choice between the two comes down to the format and to how you prefer to apply a topical product.

How is the order packaged for delivery?

Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no product imagery and no brand marks on the outside, and nothing on the exterior describes the contents. It will not show the Gear Isle name.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe product specifications directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition or a known allergy to any listed ingredient. Keep out of reach of children.