Instructions

How safely a condom actually protects against unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases depends above all on whether the users put the condom on properly. Putting on condoms that are too old and have expired offers no protection. The expiration date of each condom is noted on the individual packaging and should be checked before putting it on.

In addition, a vacuum must be felt when pressing on the packaging of a perfect condom. If this is not the case, the condom may be damaged or expired and should not be used under any circumstances. How to use a condom correctly and how the user puts it on begins with unpacking.

If the condom is removed from its packaging, care must be taken to ensure that it does not come into contact with sharp objects or sharp-edged fingernails. How the user should put on a condom is not difficult at all. The condom has a small reservoir at its tip.

This serves to collect the seminal fluid released at the climax of the man. For this reason, when putting on a condom, care must always be taken to ensure that the reservoir does not sit too tightly on the glans. When putting the condom on, the condom reservoir should be grasped with the index finger and thumb and any air that may be present should be pressed out.

Afterwards, the condom can easily be put on the stiff member. The roll of the condom must be on the outside. Now the condom only has to be unrolled over the erect limb.

The condom always fits correctly if there is room for the reservoir and the condom encloses the stiff member without air bubbles. Many couples playfully integrate the putting on of the condom into their lovemaking. This prevents embarrassing or lust-killing pauses while the user has to put the condom on. However, people who use condoms during sexual intercourse should note that you should never put them on with your teeth. The sharp edges of the teeth can damage the condom under certain circumstances and thus impair its contraceptive effect.