Thursday, January 3, 2019

TYPES OF CONDOMS


TYPES OF CONDOMS

The female condom, female condom or vaginal condom is a barrier contraceptive method of vaginal use alternative to the male condom. The female condom provides protection against pregnancy and also against infections that spread during sexual contact, such as HIV. However, it is believed that it does not work as well as the male condom to protect against sexually transmitted infections.




Caution Wear PPE Camo Lubricated Latex Condoms with Pocket/Travel Case-24 Count (Silver Case)
Caution Wear PPE Camo Lubricated Latex Condoms with Pocket/Travel Case-24 Count (Silver Case)






The female condom is made of a thin, strong plastic called polyurethane. A new version, which is cheaper, is made of a substance called nitrile. It consists of a thin cover that fits the walls of the vagina and can be worn for up to 8 hours. Unlike the male condom it is not adjusted to tension and due to the humidity and temperature of the vagina it adheres comfortably and its presence is almost negligible. The female condom appeared in 1992 in England and the United States and immediately spread its use throughout Europe and the rest of the world.

TYPES
1. Fluorescents

They shine in the dark, to guide you when the lights go out.

2. Flavors

They are perfect for oral sex, remember that who should choose the flavor is you, since you are the one that will delight in trying it.

3. Textured

If you are the one who prefers sex without a condom, because you think it feels better, you can use this type of condom, as its name says it is textured simulating a penis.

4. With lubricant

Sometimes a little help is needed and with lubricant it will be easier to penetrate.

5. With spermicide

This type of condom contains spermicide on the surface and inside the condom, this cancels the function of the sperm.

6. With retardant

Prevent premature ejaculation that affects a large percentage of men. They have anesthetic substances, which reduce sensitivity, thus delaying the moment of climax for them.


7. Aromatics

Use them to play with your partner, this encourages the sexual relationship because it is something out of the routine.

8. With vibrator

They have a small device that turns the condom into a temporary vibrator. It would be worth buying to try it, well, more than anything, to feel it. The cost is higher than that of a normal condom.


9. Extra fines

They are very thin, therefore there will be more sensitivity in the sexual act.


HISTORY OF THE CONDON

According to data from the World Health Organization, about 448 million new curable sexually transmitted infections are produced each year, including syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia and trichomoniasis, chlamydia and trichomoniasis in sexually active people between 15 and 49 years of age. . More than 80% of HIV infections are transmitted sexually, and risky sexual practices give rise to about 80 million unwanted pregnancies each year.

Many people do not perceive themselves at risk, shortly afterwards, millions of them know they were wrong when their cases become annual statistical figures.

From distant times, some people did perceive themselves exposed to unwanted pregnancies or to contract some sexually transmitted infection and looked for options. This is a quick tour of the history of the condom, from its origins to the present day.

Once Upon a time …. A condom

Condom

  • An animal gut knotted at one end was one of the first condom prototypes used by the Egyptians since 1000 BC.
  • In Europe, the earliest evidence of condom use is seen in cave paintings in Combarelles in France.
  • Gabrielle Fallopius - her name attributed to the feminine horns - gave condoms a prophylactic use. He designed a wrap made of linen and was tested with 1100 men, none infected with syphilis.
  • In 1766 many businesses published pamphlets and advertisements about the condom useful as a prophylactic and contraceptive.
  • Casanova, legendary lover of the nineteenth century, was a regular user of the condom referred to as "Redingote Anglaise" (English layer of riding).
  • In the nineteenth century the Japanese used the "Kawagata" or "Kyotai" condom made of fine leather and the "Kabutogata" another variant of condom made from the turtle shell or ivory.
  • Ancient Condom In the 1840s the rubber condom was developed shortly after the creation of vulcanized rubber, developed by Goodyear and Hancock. Vulcanization makes rubber an elastic and strong material.
  • In the 30s, the liquid manufacture of latex begins, the basis for the manufacture of condoms until today


FEMALE CONDOMS
  • The female condom, female condom or vaginal condom is a barrier contraceptive method of vaginal use alternative to the male condom. The female condom provides protection against pregnancy and also against infections that spread during sexual contact, such as HIV. However, it is believed that it does not work as well as the male condom to protect against sexually transmitted infections.
  • The female condom is made of a thin, strong plastic called polyurethane. A new version, which is cheaper, is made of a substance called nitrile. It consists of a thin cover that fits the walls of the vagina and can be worn for up to 8 hours. Unlike the male condom it is not adjusted to tension and due to the humidity and temperature of the vagina it adheres comfortably and its presence is almost negligible. The female condom appeared in 1992 in England and the United States and immediately spread its use throughout Europe and the rest of the world.1
  • The first condom or female condom (CF) was made of synthetic plastic called polyurethane. Its design provides greater protection to women against sexually transmitted diseases, such as HPV-human papilloma virus- and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV); It prevents the contact of the male genitalia and the semen (where the sperm are found) with the vagina and external female genitalia, limiting access to the ovum, and prevents pregnancy. It also protects the male's scrotum from being exposed to infection by inserting it anteriorly or posteriorly.
  • It is estimated that its effectiveness is 88% to 98% if it is used correctly.2
  • In addition to the polyurethane CF, there is the nitrile - second generation - since 2007. Both are more resistant than male latex condoms, have a less frequent breakage potential, greater physical protection (protected sex) and comfort, as well as a period of longer conservation, even when storage conditions are unfavorable.