How do condoms work?

Saster Sex Advocates and Family Planning Association strongly support sexually active people to use condoms, a barrier protection method that is 98% effective in preventing pregnancy, and also provides protection against many sexually transmitted diseases (STD). Like other methods of sexual protection, condoms work best when used correctly and stored in conditions that retain their integrity. Condoms can also be combined with another method, such as hormonal contraceptives to ensure double protection against pregnancy and STD simultaneously. In addition, sexually active individuals should be regularly tested on AIDS and other STDs to ensure that they are not partners. Some companies also produce embedded female condoms that can wear female sexual partners. Because the condom creates a barrier among sexual partners, it is not possible to go through the STDS in body fluids and in the case of heterosexual partners can not sperm to impregnate a partner at Impregnawhose. Many condoms also include a spermicide to ensure that any sperm that can escape will perish before it reaches the egg.

In order to use a condom correctly, it must be deployed in the early stages of sexual intercourse, as the pre-jaculate can still infect a partner or cause pregnancy. The condom should be inverted by the right side out and the uncut men should pull back their premises before deploying a condom. Pour the condom all the way down the penis shaft and add the lubricant to the outside if necessary. Some men say that inserting a small drop of lubricant into a condom also increases sensitivity before it: in both cases, do not forget to use water -based water, latex friendly lubricant. After ejaculation, the condom should be correctly destroyed; Never hit the condoms after the toilet.

In addition to the correct use of condoms for maximum efficiency, it is also important to never use KOndoms expired. Check the expiration date on the condoms and keep them in a cold dry place to prevent heat damage. If condoms have been exposed to heat or looked abused, throw them away rather than risk. If the condom failed during sexual activity, both partners may want to consider STI testing. Heterosexual partners who do not use the backup method of contraception control should obtain emergency contraceptives if they want to avoid pregnancy.