Condoms (Male)
Safe with pregnancy


A form of contraception worn unto the erect penis. It is usually well lubricated, often flavoured and sometimes ribbed to enhance sexual pleasure
Caution
There are no serious side effects
2 out of 100 women will still become pregnant per year even with condom use
Condoms may be damaged by oil-based lubricants but are safe with water-based lubricants
They may slip off during sex
Put the condom on before the penis touches the vagina otherwise it may be less effective
It may dampen sexual foreplay if the application is not well timed
Therapy for:
Prevention of pregnancy
Protection against Sexually Transmited Infections (STIs)
May help delay orgasms in Premature Ejaculation
It may improve foreplay if the application is well timed
Comments
Make the condom wearing a part of the sexual act for maximal pleasure
Flavoured condoms may enhance oral sex
Try different brands to determine your preferred choice
They may be obtained free from sexual health clinics
You may need emergency contraception if the condom tears during sex
Safe with diabetes

Unsafe with children

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