Small condoms can not only prevent unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, but also prolong sexual intercourse time and increase interest. But in real life, many people use the wrong condom.
1. Incorrect wearing and picking time:
Many people start using condoms after sexual intercourse, but in reality, condoms should be worn during foreplay to prevent contact with intimate organs. 13.6% -44.7% of users hastily remove a condom before the end of sexual activity. Although ejaculation is complete, removing a condom may still cause conception or spread diseases.
2. Not leaving a certain amount of space for semen:
24.3% to 45.7% of people said they have encountered situations where there are no seminal vesicles or there is not enough space in the seminal vesicles, which can easily lead to condom rupture and pregnancy.
The air in the front end of the condom: Most women and 41.6% of men do not have the habit of expelling air from the front end during use, resulting in condom rupture and contraceptive failure!
3. Wrong front and back:
Condoms and front and back? Of course it is! Wearing condoms backwards can easily slip off.
The condom is not fully unfolded: 11.2% of women and 8% of men only unfold half of the condom, and half of them begin to snap. This behavior is very dangerous and can easily spread diseases.
4. Opening the condom packaging with a sharp object:
2.1% -11.2% of people will use objects such as knives and sharp nails to cut open the outer packaging, which can cause latex to break and create gaps.
5. Do not check before use:
75% of men and 82% of women do not check condoms before use, including whether they are within the shelf life, whether the quality is qualified, and whether there is any damage.
Not using lubricants: 16% -25.8% of people do not use lubricants without body fluid lubrication, thereby increasing the risk of condom rupture.
Reuse: 1.4% -3.3% of people reuse condoms, losing their protective significance. Condoms are Disposable product! Remember!!
Incorrect storage: 3.3% -19.1% of people improperly store condoms. For example, in an overheated environment, direct sunlight, or when installed in a close fitting bag, the lifespan of a condom can decrease.