From unicorn lattes, body paint and even gin — the glitter trend is everywhere.

But the sparkle enthusiasts have taken the trend to a whole new level: You can now glitter-bomb your vagina.

Yes, that’s right.

You can make your most private area sparkle during your most intimate moments.

Enter Passion Dust Intimacy Capsules — tiny capsules that allow you to put a “glitter bomb” in your lady bits.

While unicorn lovers around the globe may be sparkling with excitement, a top gynecologist is urging women not to try the bizarre new trend, warning it could trigger nasty STIs or even “vaginal sunburn.”

Online retailer Pretty Woman Inc. is selling the Passion Dust capsules.

They are filled with candy-scented glitter that is designed “to add a sparkle and flavor to your natural vaginal fluids” to make you “magically delicious.”

They work by dissolving after being inserted into the vagina, releasing the glittery contents with the vagina’s natural lubricants.

And they are proving very popular.

According to the website, they sold out of the sparkly product in a matter of days.

But Dr. Jen Gunter, a Canadian gynecologist, says they are bound to lead to a dangerous infection.

She warned women not to use the product and criticized the makers for initially not providing an extensive ingredients list.

She wrote on her blog: “The glitter could be cosmetic grade glitter (tiny pieces of plastic) suspended in some unknown goo of unknown osmolality.

“It also could be ‘edible glitter,’ which is sugar.”

“Could the plastic be a [breeding ground] for bacteria? Sure. I’ve seen a nasty inflammatory vaginal discharge from sand so this could be a similar setup.”

“Might the little flakes of plastic produce vaginal wall granulomas (a granuloma is walled off inflammatory mass produced by tissue in response to a foreign body)? They could.”

“If it isn’t plastic and it’s sugar, well, depositing sugar in the vagina lets the bad bacteria go wild.”

“Studies looking at treating bacterial vaginitis with vaginas probiotics were halted because the glucose keeping the probiotics alive made the bad bacteria go wild.”

“Could the vehicle be an irritant and cause a vaginal contact dermatitis? Yes and ouch. Think vaginal sunburn!”

The updated website reveals that Passion Dust is made of gelatin capsules, starch-based edible glitter, acacia (gum arabic) powder, Zea Mays starch, and vegetable stearate.

It warns that the particles of glitter could trigger an asthma attack for people who suffer from asthma if ingested during oral sex, but claims it is “safe” to use.

It also claims, “if you’ve ever had vaginal issues you had them before you used Passion Dust.”

And the website reassured those who think it would lead to a yeast infection, adding “if you’ve ever had a yeast infection I’m sure it wasn’t caused by glitter, it just happens sometimes.”

If all this isn’t enough to have you squeezing your legs together, put off from the idea of a magical unicorn vagina forever, then Gunter has some even more worrying health warnings.

She believes the capsules could upset the good bacteria found naturally in a vagina, therefore increasing your risk of a sexually transmitted infection.

She wrote: “Is it possible the goo might damage the good vaginal bacteria leading to infections as well as in increased risk of STIs?”

“You bet. Given how tacky it looks it is unlikely an intimate lubricant (or a safe one anyway).”

“Just because something is safe for your lips, for example, glitter lip gloss, doesn’t mean it is safe for the vagina.”

“After all one can remove lip gloss and lip bacteria doesn’t control your gastrointestinal track or protect you from gonorrhea or HIV.”

“Is it safe to gargle might be a better first step in the quest for vagina glitter, but even then the mucosa and anatomy are so different it is really best to not put an untested substance vaginally.”

She added that if you “really need to try this” then you should do a patch test somewhere else first to ensure you don’t have a bad reaction to the substance in the capsule.

Dr. Vanessa Mackay, spokesperson for the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in the UK, said: “The vagina contains a delicate balance of good bacteria, which are there to protect it. If women place foreign objects inside their vagina, their risk disturbing this balance which may lead to infection, such as bacterial vaginosis or thrush, and inflammation.”

“It’s important to remember that the vagina is designed to clean itself with natural secretions (discharge).”

“Women are advised to avoid perfumed soaps, gels and antiseptics as these can affect the healthy balance of bacteria and pH levels in the vagina.”

“If women experience vaginal dryness before and during sex, they are encouraged to try using a lubricant.”

“These are liquids or gels that can be applied to the vulva, vagina or penis just before having sex to keep the vagina moist.”