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Male And Female Condoms Prevent Unwanted Pregnancies And Protect Against Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)

Condoms are used as a contraceptive to prevent unwanted pregnancy and to help stop sexually transmitted infections, including HIV, being passed from one sexual partner to another. They are used for penetrative vaginal or anal sex but can be used during oral sex as well to protect against STIs.

1	Male condoms are thin sheaths of latex (rubber), polyurethane (plastic), or animal tissue that are rolled onto an erect penis immediately prior to intercourse. They are commonly called ‘safes’, ‘johnnies’ or ‘rubbers.’

2	Female condoms - femidoms - are made of polyurethane and are inserted into the vaginal canal before sexual relations. The open end covers the outside of the vagina, and the closed ring fits over the cervix (opening into the uterus).

Both male and female condoms collect ejaculated semen, thus preventing fertilization. Condoms also act as barriers to the exchange of bodily fluids and are therefore an important tool in the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Both male and female condoms are used to prevent pregnancy and to protect against STDs such as human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis.
Male and female condoms should not be used together as there is a risk that one of them may come off. The male condom should not be snug on the tip of the penis. A space should be left at the end to avoid the possibility of it breaking during sexual intercourse. The penis must be withdrawn quickly after ejaculation to prevent the condom from falling off as the erect penis softens. The condom should always be removed while the penis is still erect to prevent any sperm from spilling into the vagina.

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Condoms are a barrier method of contraception which stop male sperm from reaching the female egg, thus preventing unwanted pregnancies. Male condoms are made of very thin latex rubber or polyurethane, and can be lubricated for comfort. Condoms may also contain a spermicide that damages or kills sperm.
The penis should not make contact with the vagina before a condom has been put on. This is because semen can come out of the penis before a man has ejaculated. If this happens you will need to seek advice about emergency contraception.
You should use a condom for both penetrative vaginal and anal sex since they are the best method to stop the spread of sexually transmitted infections. STI’s can also be passed on through oral sex, so put a condom on before any sexual contact is made, and removed, with care, immediately after ejaculation.

How To Use A Male Condom Safely And Effectively

Male condoms are easy to get and do not need advance preparation. This makes them especially suitable for unplanned sex. Most men can use male condoms, which are available in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and flavours.

1	Hold the bulb of the condom between your finger and thumb to make sure its on the right way round and that no air is trapped inside,

2	Still holding the bulb, place it over the head of the erect penis,

3	Unroll it completely down the penis if it won't fully unroll then it's probably on inside out. If so, start again with a new condom,

4	Before the penis has gone soft again, or immediately after ejaculating, hold the condom in place to prevent it leaking and pull the penis out slowly and carefully.

How To Use A Female Condom - Femidom - Safely And Effectively

Female condoms - femidoms - can be inserted eight hours before sex. They allow women an equal share of the responsibility, with their partner, as to what contraception to use before having sex. They can be used during a menstrual cycle (period), and as well as protecting against STIs they may help reduce your risk of cervical cancer.

1	Place the closed end of the condom into the vagina, holding the soft inner ring between your finger and thumb,

Using two fingers push the condom as far up the vagina as possible, with the outer ring lying against the outside of the vagina. The outer ring of the condom should be outside the vagina at all times during sex. If the outer ring gets pushed inside the vagina, stop and put it back in the right place,

3	Ensure the penis enters the condom care must be taken to make sure that the penis does not go between the condom and the vaginal wall,

4	After sex, slightly twist and pull the end of the condom to remove it, taking care not to spill any sperm onto the vagina. If this happens you will need to seek advice about emergency contraception, such as the emergency contraceptive pill.

Tips On Using Male And Female Condoms For Safe Sex

When used correctly and consistently, condoms are a reliable method of preventing pregnancy. In most cases there are no medical side effects. On rare occasion people may be allergic to latex rubber, plastic or spermicides. However, you can get condoms that have a lower risk of allergic reaction.