What Is a Male Condom?

It was first proposed by a Danish doctor named Lasse Hessel in the mid-1980s, and goods are now available in many countries. Produced by American Women's Health Care Company through its subsidiary Chicago, Texas, Chicago, Texas, under the trade names Reality, Femidom, and femi. In December 2012, scientists developed a female condom that automatically dissolves in the body, effectively preventing contraception and preventing sexual diseases. The female condom is made of transparent polyurethane plastic. It is soft and tough, with plastic rings at each end. The closed end ring is used to help insert and fix the condom to the cervix. The ring at the open end is larger and spreads outside the vulva. Cover both the vaginal entrance of the female and the base of the male penis.

Female condom

In the mid-1980s, a man named Lasse Hessel

Female condom is made of

A study published in the American Journal of Public Health found that persistent use during intercourse

Unlike male condoms, due to the use of ultra-thin polyurethane materials, both sex partners can achieve maximum sensitivity when using female condoms

Experts say this "prudent protection" can effectively protect women from AIDS by "melting" and releasing chemicals

New condoms (2 photos)

Virus (HIV) threat. Researchers at the University of Washington have developed the condom using microfibers through a method called "electrospinning."

This woven-like fiber can be woven into a very thin "mesh" with drugs. They dissolve automatically within minutes or days of use. Not only does this condom block sperm, it also releases a powerful mixture of anti-HIV drugs and hormonal contraceptives over time. ^[2]