Put on condom is simply, condoms should be used every single time you have sex. That’s right, every time you have vaginal, anal or oral sex, condoms are highly recommended. There are other forms of contraception out there. But condoms are the only form of protection that prevent pregnancy and STIs, including HIV. If getting pregnant is not on the cards …

Using a condom correctly doesn’t only mean putting it on right side out. You should also: Check the expiration date (condoms can dry and crack if they’re old). Choose condoms made of latex, which is thought to be most effective in preventing STDs. If one of you has an allergy to latex, use polyurethane condoms instead. Keep condoms away from …

Take the condom out of the packet, taking care not to tear it with jewellery or fingernails – do not open the packet with your teeth. Place the condom over the tip of the erect penis. If there’s a teat on the end of the condom, use your thumb and forefinger to squeeze the air out of it. Gently roll the …

Using cocaine put people at higher risk of getting a sexually transmitted disease (STD). According to a new study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University of Medicine, cocaine results in “sexual-impatience”, which means users are less likely to use condoms.   One study found that the longer someone who had taken cocaine had to wait to get a condom, …

Male condoms offer reliable, non-permanent protection against pregnancy, making them ideal for men who may later want children. They are highly portable, easy to use and obtain, and available without a prescription. Male condoms are also the most effective contraceptive way for preventing infection from sexually transmitted diseases and HIV.   Condoms have best effectiveness in preventing unwanted pregnancy and …

Size matters when it comes to safe sex.   A southern Swedish health clinic is offering services to men to measure their penis in order to fit them with the correct condom size. The clinic use a specially designed tape to measure penises in diameter rather than in length. They hope the special opportunity will help boost the number of …

I ordered some condoms from you guys and they came in on Friday afternoon. I was gone for the weekend and did not realize that they were on my porch when I headed out. The problem is that there was a big snowstorm this weekend and I am scared that the condoms might no longer be safe to use. Should …

We are here to break the one-size-fits-all condom myth and lead you to the land of surprisingly amazing safer sex activity. Condoms, once made solely for protection, are now made with absolute pleasure in mind. If you are wearing a condom that fits like a glove, both partners will have an enhanced, more pleasurable (and much safer) experience. While condoms …

When it comes to condom use by straight guys, a small new study showed a troubling finding. Researchers from the University of Southampton in the UK found that the more attractive a straight man finds his sexual partner, the less likely he is to believe she has an STD. The less he thinks she has an STD, the more likely he’d have …

There are a variety of reasons for the low rates of condom use in Africa. Some possible explanations include lack of access to education about safe sex practices, cultural and religious beliefs that discourage the use of contraception, and limited availability and affordability of condoms. It is important to remember that every individual‘s choices and preferences are unique and cannot …