Condom is a protection system that stops people from getting Access Rape, or sexual access with someone else despite the person being with a condom. Many people are not aware that they can’t have sex with someone while wearing a condom. This is called Access Rape.
When a person has sex with a partner who is not their own, it is called an impregnation. The sex partner must use a condom to maintain the integrity of the impregnation. Using condoms does not mean that someone is protected from all diseases, just from AIDS-related disease.
It costs money to buy and maintain condoms and it takes time to put on and take off.
Contents:
Pick up the condom
Most condoms have a tag inside them that has a unique number on it. These numbers are called label tags.
When you pull off the condom inside of the package, there is a label tag attached to it! This is how the product knows you and what size penis you have.
Some brands do not have label tags, which is why it may be harder to put on. This is why it may take you longer to get ready when using a non-tagged condom. While wearing a condom can feel like an extra step, it can save you from transmitting some infections such as STD’s or transmission difficulties if one of them happens.
Try rolling the condom back on
If the condom is cut into, look up the size of the cut. If the condom is slim, try rolling it back on onto the penis instead of putting it on.
If the condom is thick, try rolling it back on onto theondaemonthlyto create more of a tight fit onto your penis. This may be harder to do if using a smaller or thinner condom.
If you have any medical conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure, than do not use this product! DeeePeeed and PDE drugs are not effective in protecting against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) with this type of condom.
Replace the condom
If your condom does not break upon contact with a partner’s sexual flesh, you can try this alternative. If the condom breaks, your partner can replace it with another one of the same size.
The trick is to coat the tip of your condom with a material that is thicker than natural flesh and then gently slide it on top of the penis. This ensures that it stays in place as you move and penetrate.
If your partner wants to change condoms, then they should first make sure that the new one is ready by giving it a little time to cool down and handle. Then they can attempt to put it on.
Tell your partner what happened
When I was 33, I was sharing a house with my then-fiancee. We were both in our mid twenties at the time, so we were pretty young.
One night, we were watching a movie together and she was asleep while I was awake thinking about the future. During this time, she asked me if I had ever had sex and what it felt like.
I told her no but that I wanted to someday. She informed me that she was learning about sex and asked me if I wanted to be involved in her shower sex.
I told her no but that I wanted to someday. She informed me that she was learning about sex and asked me if I wanted to be involved in her shower sex.
Try using another condom
I was browsing the internet when I saw an article about javelions, or jenga blocks, that can help prevent STIs and pregnancy. These javelions are made of thick paper that can be folded in half to create a condom.
The idea is that if you do not use a condom with your partner, then neither of you will get an STD or pregnant.
However, if you put the javelion together with your partner, then you will need to use it because the two parts will stick together. To remove it, you must pull it apart and take off one piece at a time.
This might sound weird, but it really helped me understand how this product worked.
Talk to your doctor or pharmacist
If you’re having a long term health condition, such as if you have arthritis, you should use a larger condom. Most people with arthritis size down the condom to get more access to what’s inside it.
Because of this, there is a difference in width between a male condom and a female condom. Male condoms are usually about 2–4 inches wider than female condoms.
Female condoms can be about an inch thick! That difference in thickness can make all the difference in how well it fits and how long you have access to it.
When changing sex partners, new partners may not know whether or not your vagina does not accept either a male or female penis. New partners should try with both!
If you need to use a thinner condom, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about getting one that is sized smaller.
Make sure it doesn’t slip out during sex
When I was in my twenties, I dropped mine while having sex. It was a scary moment, watching it fall out of his pants. Luckily, it didn’t hurt him too much!
I would say the main risk is when you are most engaged in your sexual activity and you look down and see it nearby. It can be difficult to get excited about putting it on and taking it out, but once you do, make sure you keep a firm grip on the erection to make sure it stays put.
If you have to take it off early, make sure you dry yourself with a soft cloth before putting a new coat of lubricant on yourself.
Check the expiration date
If your condom is six months old, it’s time to get a new one. The manufacturers change the composition of condoms every year for various reasons, including safety improvements.
Most recently, they have added more control measures such as wider ring spaces and increased durability. These changes make the condom more secure and last longer without a need for frequent replacement.
If your current condom is six months old and does not look or feel fresh, try using a livedooring plant or other natural substance to freshen the condom. If that does not work, call your doctor immediately! It may be something internal is failing to function correctly.