Condoms are some of the keys to safe sex. Of all the contraceptives out there, condoms reign supreme in terms of popularity. They are easy to get, easy to use and easy to clean up. They win all around! However, there are some things that could make a condom not so awesome. If it isn’t safe to use, then it is pointless to use it. Might as well go in bare if that’s the case. Here are some things to look for to determine if a condom is safe to use.
Holes
Hold up the condom to the light and see if anything goes through. Holes might be places for semen to get through, or they could be the start of a break. Either way, you put yourself at risk by using a condom with holes in it. Be thorough in your investigation to ensure utmost safety.
Tears
This one is sort of obvious. If there is a noticeable tear in the condom, don’t use it. That tear will leak out the semen, for one, and it will likely turn into a massive hole once the sex gets going. Then all you end up with is an annoying latex ring around your dick. Where’s the fun in that?
Expiration dates
A lot of people don’t think about looking for the expiration dates on condoms, but those are vital. Never use a condom that is expired. The spermicidal will no longer work, and chances are the condom will break easily because of age. You want to use something that has potency and strength.
Dryness
A condom should never look dry. If it does, throw it our. It may be expired or the spermicidal may have faded, but it’s not usable either way. On top of that, it’s going to make sex a lot less enjoyable because things won’t slide as easily. The hardness won’t feel good for your girl either, so be aware of all of that before using a bad condom.
Open wrappers
Never use a condom that has been opened. Once air gets in there, stuff starts to dry, crack and wither. You don’t want to use something like that because you don’t know where it has been. It’s like buying an open can of Pepsi or a used dildo. Gross! If you aren’t the one to open the wrapper, don’t use the condom.
Condom tips…
You ca find free condoms at most women’s clinics, sex clinics and health care clinics. If there is nothing like that in your area, condoms do not cost much money at all. The cheap stuff may not be a wise investment, so try something that is made by a known company, like Durex or Trojan. Those should keep all the little swimmers licked inside.
Add your reply to AskMyGF