Liquid stylus cleaner without solvent

Lyra SPT works for me.  It is water + enzyme based apparently, and relatively safe for stylus glue.  I use it in conjunction with the DS ST50 stylus pad (and vacuum record cleaner) to keep my stylus clean.  To be honest, without visual inspection with a microscope I don't know how well it is working, but to my ears, my stylus sounds clean!

@chakster, whether or not solvents are safe to use with glued on styluses depends on the type of glue being used. Maybe in your research you could find out. There may be certain solvents like water that are perfectly safe. Lyra's styluses are glued on and they make a liquid (water based) stylus cleaner that works great but costs too much. I would be willing to bet that a chlorofluorocarbon solvent would also work fine. chlorofluorocarbons are extremely inert but great non-polar solvents and evaporate very quickly. They are safe to use with epoxy and other two part adhesives. The solvent in "Last" is a chlorofluorocarbon. The problem is that unless we know what the glue being used is, we do not know for sure. You can always go for a bottle of Lyra's cleaner. I would never recommend Onzow. It is just too easy to f-up and rip the stylus off.
The Lyra cleaner also comes with a very nice little brush.

This seems like a great thread for Peter Lederman to comment on, since he has probably seen it all in his work.  
Can’t recall if anyone has pointed out the possibility of liquid migration up the cantilever, to the suspension.

I’m pretty guilty of not cleaning my stylus often, and my records are fairly clean (though I don’t have a dust cover on my table)

I just carefully dry dip the stylus in Magic eraser from time to time.  I really should get a USB microscope to see if I can detect build up, but not even sure if that would work.

@emailists, liquids migrating up the cantilever is not an issue as the materials cantilevers are made of are not fluid absorbent, do not have channels and are usually not hollow. You might have to worry if your cantilever is an open tube due to capillary action assuming the inner parts are even in danger. I would bet the rubbers used in suspensions are impervious to most solvents. You can pour all kinds of caustic stuff on car tires without issue. 

If any body has an old cartridge in need of a re-tip, one that has a glued on stylus they could test the glue with any number of solvents.