Every time they have sex, a large number of men hate this little thing that does not hinder their performance. Even if they prepare in advance, if you don't remind them in time, they are likely to have "selective amnesia" and escape every time. But for you, it’s possible to “win the bid” the first time. So if you haven't planned to have children yet, then: gently tell him that you want to have no worries in bed and be able to have more fun and be more open. At the last moment, divert his attention by kissing his body, or caressing him, and let you put it on him. When he can't wait, of course he won't refuse.

With some foresight, take a condom with you on Valentine's Day, birthdays, anniversaries, or days that have special commemorative significance for the two of you, otherwise it will be easy to "go off the rails" in the light of roses and candles. According to surveys, 70% of unintended pregnancies occur on such special days. Know this: It’s okay to be careful.

Instructions for using condoms

You can put the condom in your bag or pocket for a few days or more than ten days, but it is best not to exceed half a month, otherwise it will easily affect the effect.

Remember: Condoms also have a shelf life! Check the expiry date on the box before use, so you won’t regret it. Vaseline or lubricants made from mineral oil or vegetable oil will break down the latex, causing condom holes to leak. Often, those holes that are small enough for sperm to pass through are difficult to detect with the naked eye.

Don't let his "little brother" completely soften before leaving your body, as this can easily cause the semen in the condom to leak out, posing a risk of pregnancy. Condoms are not perfect. While it's not dangerous for a guy (unless he's allergic to latex), it's not 100% effective at preventing pregnancy. Among 100 girls who use condoms for contraception, about 12 get unexpectedly pregnant within one year of regular use. The reason is that the condom breaks during bed movements or the girl accidentally leaks semen when taking off the condom.

What should I pay attention to when using condoms?

1. Each condom can only be used once. Used condoms should be wrapped in paper towels and placed in the trash can.

2. Condoms are made of rubber. Some people are particularly susceptible to rubber allergies. Even if they are not allergic to rubber, rubber is still a foreign substance and will affect the vagina and uterus to a greater or lesser extent. People with latex allergies should avoid condoms. Some people will experience allergic reactions after use. Men may experience local flushing, itching and stinging. In severe cases, ulceration and erosion may occur.

3. The lubricating oil used in condoms is also not a natural human body fluid, which may cause sex hormone disorders. Oily substances are not cleaned in time and remain in the vagina for a long time, causing changes in the vaginal environment and causing imbalance of vaginal acid-base balance, which can easily lead to the nourishment of bacteria and viruses, trigger vaginal inflammation, and lead to cervical erosion.

4. Some people think that double-layer condoms are safer. In fact, this is wrong. In fact, the main reason condoms break is due to excessive friction. The most common reasons for condom breakage include: taking too long or using too much force, using oily lubricants, being too dry, using sharp objects to open the outer packaging of the condom, etc.

5. Condoms should be stored in a cool, dry place. Excessive heat and moisture can make condoms more likely to break during use.