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How to Use a Condom Correctly?

It is important to know how to use a condom correctly to prevent pregnancy and the transmission of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). This is not just about being able to apply on an outside (male) condom down in the correct way and then pinching the condom's tip--but it is also knowing how to properly remove the condom from the package and dispose of the condom afterwards.

This is a problem when you're using condoms in the very first instance, and it can be difficult for someone who hasn't spent the time to study. It's a good idea to do it regularly since when properly in a consistent manner, condoms can be an effective contraceptive method (birth controlling) in addition to STI prevention. This article explains how to apply the correct condom, the things you must not do.

1. Check the Expiration Date

The first step to use the condom properly is to make sure that it's still functional. Make sure to check for the due date printed on the condom packaging prior to making use of it. If condoms have been used up or stored incorrectly they break down the latex. This increases the likelihood that the condom will become less effective, and may cause you to have an unintended birth or STI. Check that the package isn't damaged too. If you find a hole, tear or hole, or any signs of wear, take it away, regardless of the expiration date.

2. Feel for the Air Bubble

Another method to determine the freshness of a condom is to touch an air bubble. The air bubble is included in the package to shield condoms from harm. The presence of an air bubble means that there aren't any holes in the package and that the condom is intact. The easiest method to test for bubbles can be to squeeze gently the box using your thumb or the first finger.

3. Open the Package Carefully

The condom foil packets they are packaged in are fairly simple to open, however you must be cautious when using condoms. Make sure you wash your hands before using them. This is particularly important when you may have bodily fluids in your hands from foreplay that could contaminate the condom. After that, carefully open the packaging at the corner or along the edge (most packaging will indicate the area to tear). Avoid using your fingernails or scissors and any sharp item because you could rip and tear your condom in the wrapping.

4. Find the Correct Side of the Condom

Put the condom on and ensure that the side you'll put on your penis is correct. The rim must be rolled to the outside instead of being hidden underneath. The condom can be unrolled slightly to look for this, if you need to. It's not necessary to put your fingers into the condom to check this. You'll be able to tell if you're on the right side of your body if you are able to roll the condom in the direction of the penis.

5. Make Room and Put the Condom On

Make sure you pinch the edge of the condom using finger pads, then place it over the penis. This will ensure that there's enough room to release fluid in ejaculation (climax). If there isn't the condom might break. It also helps keep the air out of getting within the condom. The majority of condoms come with the reservoir tip, which is used for this reason.

6. Unroll the Condom All the Way

Once you've got the condom on take it off so that it covers the entire blade of penis. This will reduce the chance of transmitting any STIs which are transmitted via skin-to skin contact, like the syphilis. Also, it helps to make the condom less likely to fall off than if it's only rolled all the way. If the condom doesn't completely cover the penis's shaft or feels tight, it's too small. Utilizing a condom that's too small or large can increase the chance that it will fail.

7. Check for Trapped Air

If the edge of the condom feels as an inflatable balloon, then there's air within. If you leave it in place, it can make the condom less likely to fall apart during sexual sex. Let the air out by wrapping your hands around the penis, and then gently smoothing the condom from the tip to the base. Sometimes, putting a small amount of lube on the tips of the condom before you put it on may aid in preventing this.

8. Hold the Condom When Withdrawing

After ejaculation, condoms must be removed cautiously prior to the penis becoming less upright. When the penis is removed from the vagina, anus or mouth, secure the base to hold the ejaculate in place. If the condom falls out of your partner's body make sure you twist the open side of the condom to seal it before taking it off. If you do not follow this it could be leaking or slide off.

9. Throw Away the Condom

Condoms must be thrown in the trashand not on the toilet. (They can block pipes). It is a good idea to wrap your condom using toilet paper or paper towel to keep it from leaks and creating an mess. This also helps protect your privacy.

Conclusion

Condoms are a vital way to control births and are an is a simple method to prevent diseases. But, to be effective condoms must be used in a proper manner. Always look up the expiration date as well as the packaging and then open it with care. When you're placing it on, allow space for the ejaculate to expand and ensure that you take it with the correct side facing out. Keep it securely when you are you're separating from your partner. Also, remove the condom after you're finished. These best practices will aid in ensuring that your condom is as effective as it can be.

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