Archive for " Medical Uni References – Pregnancy Issue and Contraceptive Prevalence Rate "
Using a condom tips vol.3
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Grease and oils are tremendously dangerous stuffs to the latex condoms. When greasy hands, oils, or oil based lotions touch the latex they immediately start reacting with rubber and then weaken it. The condom is then more likely to get ripped off while you’re using it or there may be generation of tiny holes that are almost impossible to see with our human eyes. Always keep hand lotions, massage oil, baby oils, butter, grease, petroleum jelly, face creams, or ointments away from the condoms as well as other latex contraceptive alternatives such as cervical caps of diaphragms. Even grease from ...
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Using a condom tips vol.2
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Never start intercourse until and unless the vagina is properly lubricated.
It’s the natural process that a women’s vagina automatically lubricates when she is sexually stimulated. The chances of tearing of condom are many if there is not slipperiness during sexual intercourse. If you’re wearing a latex condom and need more lubrication, you can use water, diaphragms made gel, the spermicidal cream, or lubricating jelly K-Y jelly. They are usually sold in family planning or feminine hygiene section of the drugstores. These packages are usually promoted to be totally oil free and are made for being used with a condom or ...
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Using a condom
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• Never try to open a condom package tearing by your teeth because you could also tear out the condom inside as well.
• If you’re not so familiar with the condoms, it’s a great idea for you to practice putting one condom on before you require it. It’s possible for you to practice on cylinder shaped objects like banana or slim cucumber as well as at an erect penis.
• A condom always arrives being rolled up inside a package. It should be unrolled up through the erect penis. If you’re not circumcised, you better pull the foreskin back before wearing ...
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Condom materials
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POLYURETHANE CONDOMS
Condoms that are latest to the market are made of clear, thin, soft polyurethane. FDA recently approved them to spread their legitimate market. Polyurethane condoms are particularly for those people who don’t want to prefer using latex condoms. Since polyurethane condoms are extremely new products, there haven’t been any studies to analyze the condom effectiveness. However, it has proven by the laboratory tests that viruses, bacteria, and sperm cannot enter through this condom.
As polyurethane condoms are transparent and thin in their nature, they are probably more comfy to use. Additionally, body heat is transferred by the polyurethane at ease, ...
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