Seven Tips for the Best Condoms Protection

Condoms would be even more effective if they were always used correctly. This is particularly an issue in teen condom use. Not using a condom every time sexual intercourse occurs is the most common problem. Please follow the next steps.

1.Store condoms in a cool, dry place out of sunlight. Your wallet's fine for the weekend, but don't depend on a rubber you tucked away a year ago.

2.Check the expiration date.

3.Don't reuse condoms. Use a new condom if you switch from vaginal sex to anal sex.

4.For latex condoms, use only water-based lubricants. Don't depend on natural skin orlambskin condoms to protect against STDs. They have small pores which may allow HIV, herpessimplex virus, and hepatitis B virus to pass through.

5.If you're sensitive or allergic to latex, try a polyurethane condoms. These typically have a longer shelf life and can be used with both water andoil-based lubricants. Polyurethane condoms fully protect against STDs hasn't been proved.

6.Avoid condoms with spermicide. These are no more effective than plain condomsat preventing pregnancy, and they have a shorter shelf life. Moreover,they cancause irritation that may actually facilitate transmission of STDs, including HIV. Make donning of a condom part of the pleasure of foreplay. That way you're less likely to lose your erection.

7.Want to prolong sex time? Try a brand of desensitizing condoms, which are lined with benzocaineto slightly dampen skin sensitivity and prevent premature ejaculation. Best condoms suppliers and manufacturers. Email: linda@oemcondoms.com