Saturday, April 15, 2017

The notes when you use condoms with lubricants



Make sure the condom fits properly. Adding lubricants to the inside of a condom will make everything a little more slippery, so pay more attention to the fit of the condom. If you begin to lose your erection or if the condom feels loose, withdraw immediately. Change a new condom before you continue having sex.

Store the condoms in a safe place. Keep them in a cool, dry area away from sunlight. Check for perforations in each condom’s wrapper before you get started and throw away damaged or expired condoms.

Use water or Silicone based lubricants. Oil-based lubricants aren’t safe for vaginal sex, and they can damage latex or polyisoprene condoms.

Put your condom on early. In order to protect yourself from STDs, you should wear a condom prior to any genital contact. Withdraw immediately after ejaculation and dispose of the condom.

Be prepared if a breakage occurs. If you’re using condoms as your primary contraceptive,you may want to keep the morning after pill (also known as Plan B One-Step) at your home. She should take the pill if your condom fails.

Lubricant and condom use together like peanut butter and jelly, so don’t worry about applying a drop or two to the inside of the latex. It’s a great way to add something new to your sex life, and if you know how to properly store and use your condoms, you’ll stay safe while getting more pleasure from each sex. Email:linda@oemcondoms.com

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