Sexual Health
Improper use of condoms can lead to "sexual impotence", and men should not be careless
A condom is the most intimate item for men, but it does not mean that every man can "control it freely". Some doctors have stated that patients have contracted sexually transmitted diseases or lost their intention to use contraception due to using an inappropriate condom, resulting in "killing" them. In addition, there are also people who may become "impotent" due to being too tightly bound, and men should not be careless.
Too tight can damage penis tissue. "The size of a condom is very important if it fits. Even if the circumference is only one millimeter different, it will be very big." The standard size of a condom is 52 millimeters. Some people need a condom that is larger than the standard size, that is, 54 millimeters; There are also many people who are smaller than the standard size, that is, the circumference is 51 mm. The condoms larger than the standard size are mostly imported from Europe and Russia, while the small and delicate ones will be collected from Japan. For the size issue of condoms, if an improperly fitting condom is used, it not only affects the man's self defined "identity symbol", but also makes the user uncomfortable; Reducing contraceptive function may even lead to sexual impotence, with serious consequences that cannot be ignored. From a medical perspective, using a condom that is too tight can cause damage to the penis tissue, leading to failure to lift.
Experts pointed out that if too tight condoms are often used, the penis will suffer from ischemia, which will lead to hypoxia of tissues and nerves in the penis. If the injured part is the Cavernous tissue, it will lead to impotence, and even more serious cases will lead to impotence. Excessive use of tight condoms can lead to a risk of sexual impotence, but using too wide condoms also carries potential risks. Dermatologist Lin Yingming said that some people who buy too large condoms feel that they don't fit and simply abandon them, or because the condoms don't fit and increase direct contact between the penis and vagina, semen can easily flow out, reducing contraceptive efficacy, but increasing the possibility of infectious diseases (such as gonorrhea).