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How To Use Condom Properly.
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Condoms are made of rubber and come in different sizes, a variety
of colours, texture and thickness. It’s best to use a latex
condom. Avoid use of oil-based lubricants such as petroleum
jelly, baby oil and hand lotion. You may use spermicide jelly or
cream for added protection against sexually transmitted diseases
or additional lubrication to minimize friction.


How a condom works

Shields the penis and stops sperm from going into the vagina.
Some condom brands have lubrication on them, which destroys sperm
and provides protection from sexually transmitted diseases.

Proper use of condom

Make sure you use a condom that fits your penis well. Pick the
right size.
Each condom is used only once.
Check for tear before use, if there is a hole, do not use it.
Always put the condom on before the penis goes anywhere near the
vagina
Withdraw the penis before erection completely subsides
Always hold on the rim of the sheath when withdrawing the penis
from the vagina to avoid condom slipping back in or spillage
semen
Check for tears after use.
If lubrication is required, use water-soluble jelly
Do not use petroleum jelly like Vaseline, hand lotion or baby oil


Putting on a condom before an intercourse

Step 1:

Squeeze the teat end to free air and unroll condom on erect penis
to the base before inserting penis into the vagina or other body
orifice. Do not stretch it tightly or it might burst.

Step 2:

Room is left at tip of condom to collect sperm. Removing a condom
after an intercourse - After ejaculation, condom is held on penis
when it's pulled out of vagina to keep semen from spilling.

The many uses of a condom

The widespread use of condom in the advent of AIDS is one of the
chief weapons in combating the spread of sexual disease. It may
not guarantee 100% protection but it reduces the risks. Condom is
not only used for vaginal intercourse, but also for anal
intercourse (both heterosexual and homosexual couple),
cunnilingus, fellatio, anal kissing or licking.

Avoid high risk of sexual activities such as unprotected vaginal
and anal intercourse, any sex act that draws blood (intent or
accident), insertion of fingers or hands into the anus and
sharing of penetrative sex aids and toys like vibrators and
French ticklers.

Always practise ‘safe sex’, a notion that was introduced in the
1980 s in the wake of AIDS spreading. Practising safe sex does
not only protect you from AIDS but helps protection against
general sexually transmitted diseases.


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