The process of using a condom

Small condoms can not only prevent unwanted pregnancies and reproductive tract infections, but also prolong sexual time and increase pleasure. But in real life, many people use condoms incorrectly.

Next, let's discuss the proper use of female condoms.

1. Opening ring and inner ring line

The opening ring will completely protect the vulva, and the inner ring is used to fix its position in the female vagina.

2. How to get the condom

Use your thumb and middle thumb to pinch the inner ring line, press your ring finger against the bottom of the set, or just pinch the inner ring line tightly.

3. How to embed

Pinch the inner ring and insert the condom into the female vagina until you feel it has reached the right position.

Note: It is not easy to cause damage by going too deep.

4. Ensure the correct position

Make sure the main body of the condom is not distorted and that the opening ring is always placed on the toe of the vulva.

5. How to remove

To prevent semen backflow, remove the condom before standing up. When removing, pinch and twist the opening ring while slowly pulling the sleeve out.

The following conditions require additional lubricating fluid:

Male genitals become dry and cannot move in and out easily

Make noise when doing things

Feeling the presence of a condom during intercourse

Topical contraceptives are drugs that are placed into the female vagina to kill sperm to achieve the purpose of contraception. There are four common types of external contraceptives: external contraceptive films, external contraceptive tablets, contraceptive suppositories and contraceptive creams.

The most common incorrect use of condoms:

1. Wearing a condom too late

Many people only start using condoms after actual sexual intercourse begins, and 17.1% to 51.1% of people make this mistake. In fact, condoms should be worn during foreplay to avoid deep contact between the reproductive organs during intercourse.

2. Taking off the condom too early

13.6% - 44.7% of users have hastily removed the condom before the end of sexual intercourse. Although the man has finished ejaculating, pregnancy or disease transmission may still occur after the condom is removed.

3. Roll up the condom thoroughly before putting it on.

Between 2.1% and 25.3% of people would do so. This may ruin the condom and may prevent it from fitting properly.

4. Not leaving enough space for sperm

24.3%-45.7% of the people said that they had encountered a situation where there was no seminal vesicle or the seminal vesicle space was insufficient, which could easily cause the condom to break and lead to pregnancy.

5. Not exhausting the gas from the front end of the condom

Almost half of women and 41.6% of men do not have the habit of expelling the top gas during use, which eventually causes the condom to break. The correct way is to squeeze it gently with your fingers to remove the gas inside.

6. Getting the front and back wrong

4%-30.4% of people will put the condom on the wrong side, which results in discomfort for the wearer and makes it very easy for the condom to slip off during sexual intercourse.

7. Not using the condom sufficiently

11.2% of women and 8.8% of men only put the condom halfway in and started having sex after putting one and a half of it on the penis. This kind of behavior is very dangerous and can easily spread the disease.

8. Opening condom packaging with sharp objects

2.1%-11.2% of people will use objects such as fruit knives and sharp fingernails to cut the outer packaging box, which will cause the natural latex to crack and form gaps.

9. Not checking before use

75% of men and 82% of women do not check condoms before use, including whether they are within the shelf life and whether the quality meets the standards.

10. No lubrication required

16%-25.8% of people do not use lubricants when there is no blood lubrication, which increases the risk of condom tearing.

11. Using the wrong lubricant

The use of lubricants with oil-soluble culture bases will dissolve the natural latex and reduce the compressive strength of the condom. 3.2% of female respondents and 4.7% of male respondents are prone to make such mistakes.

12. Improper timing of male genital removal

About 31% of men and 27% of women agreed that they withdrew too late, and the condom was easily dropped into the female vagina after the male genitals were completely soft.

13. Repeated use

1.4%-3.3% of people have reused disposable condoms, which has lost its practical significance.

14. Improper storage

3.3%-19.1% of people store condoms improperly, such as in extremely hot natural environments, direct sunlight, or in close-fitting clothing pockets, which will reduce the service life of condoms.

The above is a detailed introduction to the proper use of female condoms. Although condoms are small, their protective function cannot be ignored, so everyone must learn to use condoms properly.