How to use to condom
How to use to condom
How to use to condom
Put On a Condom with Foreskin
Determine Condom Size
Buy Condoms Discreetly
Dispose of a Condom
Remove a Condom Stuck Inside
Use a Female Condom
Prevent Pregnancy Without a Condom
Remove a Condom
Prevent Pregnancy if a Condom Breaks
Get Contraception (Condoms) for Your Teen Friends
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Condom Reviews
Biggest Condom Size Chart on the Web!
My.Size Condoms Review – The Widest Condom You Can Buy
If you’re like me – a guy with larger than average penis girth – then you know how frustrating it can be to find a condom wide enough to fit comfortably. Well, I’ve got great news for you guys, and that is My.Size Condoms in widths of up to 69mm can be purchased online from sellers at Amazon.
Why can’t you just buy them at your nearest Walgreen’s you ask? Sadly if you live in the US that is impossible, and it’s all due to the misguided policies of the FDA. Would you believe that they actually impose a maximum size restriction on the width of condoms that can be sold at stores in the US? It’s supposedly in the name of safety – something to do with the standard testing equipment that they employ – but it ends up being very size discriminatory. The maximum width allowed is not really all that big anyways. It might be too small for up to 10% of the population.
A condom is an item used for protection, but it is also something that you wear on a part of your body. Imagine for a second what it would be like if similar size restrictions were placed on clothing items that we wear on other body parts. What if size 10 was the largest shoe size made? Would you expect NBA players to all fit into size 10 shoes? Even if they had some type of rubbery size 10 shoe that could stretch over their feet – can you imagine them performing well on the basketball court being forced to wear such a thing?
That is exactly the situation that men with large penis girths are forced into when they have no choice but to don so-called “extra large condoms” that, at a width of 56mm, may be 20% smaller than they actually need.
It is common for many people – especially some women – to dismiss the concerns of guys who claim that the condoms available to them are too small. They’ll say these men are just looking for an excuse to go bareback or that they’re exaggerating the size of their member as a boast. But can you imagine the uproar if women found themselves in a similar situation? What if we restricted bra sizes to A and B-cup? If you have DD breasts, well that’s too bad – you can wear the size “large” (otherwise known as a B-cup). Good luck with that one!
If you need a condom with a larger circumference than the ones available on American store shelves, then you already know all about it. You know how uncomfortable it can be to have the ring at the condom’s base cutting off the circulation to your manhood. You know how it digs into your skin and leaves a painful compression mark that’s still visible half an hour after intercourse. You know how easy it is to lose an erection while squeezed into a rubber that is 3 or 4 sizes smaller than you really need. You know how difficult it can be just to roll the thing all the way down in the first place. The performance anxiety you have acquired from wearing ill-fitting condoms your whole life may even be strong enough to cause you to engage in unnecessarily risky behavior, like not using any protection at all.
You know that’s not a good idea!
If this sounds like you, then you’ll be much relieved to hear that you’ve finally got an answer. It may not be available at the nearest drugstore, but you can have it delivered right to your door, which is actually even better.
My.Size condoms are made in Germany where, thankfully, they don’t have such ridiculous size restrictions on condoms imposed by the government. This review is mostly focused on the larger sizes that are available, but this brand actually comes in 7 different sizes altogether:
Since there are already lots of other condom options available in the lower size ranges, let’s look just at the largest few My.Size Condoms. The largest, with a nominal width of 69mm would fit a person who has a penis circumference of 14-15cm, or roughly 5.5-5.9 inches. If that happens to be you, then you’ve been having to make do with condoms that are are least 20% too small–even with Trojan Magnums.
You won’t believe how refreshing it is to finally be able to wear a condom that fits right. Instead of it being an incredible chore to roll it all the way down to the base of your shaft, the My.Size Condom will go on with ease. Removing it, too, is not the painful procedure that you’re used to.
Your partner will be much happier as well because you’ll never again have the problem of a too-tiny condom squeezing the life out of your erection. With confidence, you’ll be able to perform at your best level.
You’ll avoid the agony of experiencing a burning STD infection because–with a condom that fits at hand–you won’t be tempted to skip wearing protection.
The other minor drawback is that My.Size Condoms are only available in the US by purchasing them online from sellers outside the country. To make up for this inconvenience, it’s probably a good idea to order several packs at a time to make sure you don’t run out quickly. Even if you haven’t been having so many sexual encounters as of late, you may find that you have an urge to pick up the pace once you’ve got your sword sheathed in suitable gear.
I wholeheartedly recommend that you give one of the larger My.Size Condoms a try if you’ve been unhappy and disappointed by the selection of condoms available up to now. If you find that the 69mm version is actually a bit too big (what a lovely disappointment that would be!), then try the 64mm ones out for size.
Review of Sagami Original 002 Large Non-Latex Condoms
First of all, on the plus side polyurethane is a very promising material for condom making. It is more durable than latex even though it is far more thin. As the name suggests, the Sagami 002 are just 0.02 mm thick. To put that into perspective, it is thinner than the width of a human hair.
Polyurethane conducts heat much better than latex too—so well that many other people who have tried polyurethane condoms have described it as feeling like they had nothing on.
Polyurethane also doesn’t have that funky latex smell, and people with latex allergies will obviously be interested in trying out polyurethane instead.
Now for the negative: Polyurethane is far less elastic than latex. This won’t be a problem for everyone though. It all depends on what size you are. More specifically, if the polyurethane condom is adequate circumference for your girth, than you’ll probably find them very comfortable.
However, if they are not of a large enough circumference, you may find it very hard to slip the condom on at all because the ring at the base doesn’t stretch out much at all.
The Sagami 002 Large Size has a nominal width of 58mm. This means the circumference would be twice that, or 116mm. If you want to convert that into inches, you get 4.56 inches in circumference. Now, keep in mind that the ring at the base of the Sagami non-latex condom is not going to stretch much at all. This means that guys with a penis girth of 5 or 5.5 inches may find these uncomfortable. If, on the other hand, you have a girth in the range of 4.5-4.75 inches, you will probably find the Sagami 002 Large to be a perfect fit.
For those of you who are on the wide side, I can’t really recommend a polyurethane condom until they are able to produce one that is in the range of 65-70mm just for the simple reason that they don’t really stretch out at all. If you fall into the category of 5 inches circumference and up, you’re probably better off with a relatively large sized latex condom such as Trojan Magnum XL just because it at least can stretch out to accommodate you even if it’s gonna be a snug fit.
The Best Small Condoms For A Snug Fit
As many men know, it can seem near impossible to find a condom that fits snugly while still allowing for enhanced sensitivity. However, it’s totally within the realm of possibility. Here are three of the best small condoms with exactly what you need for safe, enjoyable lovemaking every time.
Okamoto 003 (Zero Zero Three) Condoms
The Okamoto Zero Zero Three is arguably one of the best snug-fit condoms currently available. By providing customers with a soft, fine condom that’s only 0.03 mm thick and snug, to boot, you can bet that that this condom offers the best of both worlds. For an extra safe, hygienic experience, the reservoir tips has been removed for a smoother, sleeker fit. Okamoto has also found a way to mask the latex scent and remove its protein- and water-solubility, ensuring that your condoms don’t break even under intense duress, with no unpleasant latex smell. Okamoto 003 Condoms have a unique “inside out” design, optimized for both male and female pleasure. This also allows for easy application even when it’s dark.
Overall, Okamoto has really outdone themselves with the 003. Its snug, protective fit prevents falling off and slipping–however, this condom is not recommended for those with a little extra girth. The patented, premium latex is soft, smooth, and ultra thin while still being tough. To give you an idea, you can fit your whole hand in one without it breaking! However, keep in mind that this is a Japanese product, and the packaging and manual are only in Japanese.
LifeStyles Snugger Fit Condoms
These condoms are specifically tailored to give you extra stimulation with none of the slippage associated with regular latex condoms. LifeStyles Snugger Fit Condoms are shaped to look and feel natural, with minimal latex look and smell to distract you. They’re also pre-lubricated to provide added enjoyment every time.
You can rest easy knowing that these condoms do the job right–the Snugger Fit series from LifeStyles offers a comfortably close fit without being overbearingly right, for added pleasure and security that fits your needs just right.
Caution Wear Iron Grip Condoms
Caution Wear Iron Grip Condoms are made to be slightly narrower than regular latex condoms to ensure a tighter, more secure fit and are built with the standard parallel construction customary for regular condoms, with a reservoir tip and made of sheer latex. To ensure durability, each Caution Wear condom is fitted and stress-tested electronically before being made available for commercial use.
This condom is perfect for the buyer looking for something that fits the bill, so to speak. The fit is snug, even on smaller men, and allows for plenty of flexibility in use while also fitting as close as you need. This Caution Wear condom is especially good for uncircumcised men who want to avoid the pitfalls and looseness of regular condoms.
So, there you have it: three of the best small condoms on the market today. Hopefully this provides a good idea of what you need to find the best fit for you.
The Best Non-Latex Condoms For Your Pleasure
These days, sensitivities and allergies are, unfortunately, as common as a cold. However, for those with latex allergies, this doesn’t have to be the end of the line for your in regard to dating. There are plenty of premium non-latex options for your protection and enjoyment that offer just as much quality–if not more–than a latex condom.
Here are three of the best non-latex condoms on the market today:
Durex Avanti Bare Real Feel Polyisoprene Condoms
That’s right: Durex, a brand trusted for over 80 years for high-quality, affordable protection, has a line of non-latex condoms! These are pre-lubricated condoms made with polyisoprene, a recently-developed synthetic latex substitute designed for those with latex allergies to enjoy the same safety and sensuality offered by other Durex products. The Durex Avanti Bare Real Feel Polyisoprene line is designed to be both thin and durable, and shaped for quick, easy application.
These condoms offer a heightened sensitivity for the wearer and pleasant scent and taste for their partner that is seldom matched by any other condom manufacturer. If you’re looking for a high-quality, affordable non-latex condom to suit your needs, Durex has you covered.
Sagami Original 001 Regular-Size, Ultra Thin Condoms
This polyurethane condoms come from a Japanese-imported brand and are, quite literally, the thinnest non-latex condoms available, if not the thinnest ever made. Sagami Original 001 Regular-Size, Ultra Thin Condoms
measure an astounding 0.01 mm in thickness–to give you an idea, that’s about 1/6 the thickness of human hair! Despite how thin this product is, it’s extremely durable–Sagami has spent over 10 years developing and stress-testing over 20,000 units to ensure that they can offer the best in both pleasure and protection.
As you can see, Sagami Originals are truly designed to be the closest thing you’ll feel to wearing nothing at all. You may find yourself checking to make sure it’s still there, but don’t fret–the material is extremely durable and resistant to breakage. On the downside, with a diameter of only 36mm, these condoms can be a tight fit, especially at first, and may get a little bit loose from stretching. However, nothing currently on the market delivers quite like Sagami can in the thinness and durability of their non-latex condoms.
Lifestyles Skyn Intense Feel Polyisoprene Condoms
Lifestyles now offers the first textured non-latex condom made out of polyisoprene! The design itself is a combination of wavy ridges and studs to hit all those sensitive areas just right, all while offering both the sensitivity and the strength of ultra-thin, premium latex. Rest assured that Lifestyles Skyn Intense Feel Polyisoprene Condoms won’t disappoint when you need them most, and as such an affordable price point for the quality, they’re quite the steal!
The texture offers satisfying sensations, especially in comparison to the regular Lifestyles Skyn condoms. On the downside, these are a little thicker than the other brands mentioned here, and due to the varied textures, you may want add a little extra lube to these. Overall though, the Intense feel condoms are both reliable and, well, intense!
If you feel like you’re not having any luck finding the best non-latex condoms to suit your needs, hopefully this list offers some suggestions and starting points to get you on the right track to maximizing your safety and pleasure! After all, who says you can’t have both?
The Long Hard Truth About Extra Large Condoms
Condom makers would love to have you think that their “extra large” condoms are significantly larger than regular sized ones. Of course, every man wants to feel more manly and that he measures up well against his peers. So condom companies come out with condoms that are just slightly larger than their standard product line and package these as “large” sized in order to entice their male customers to buy more of their products.
They play a game with the consumer using marketing tricks, but the condom makers aren’t totally to blame for this problem. Their hands are tied by the FDA which has imposed legal limits on the sizes of condoms that can be sold in the US. The reasons for this are two-fold. On the one hand, condoms need to pass tests using standardized testing equipment. And for some reason the FDA didn’t have the foresight to employ testing equipment that can accommodate condom widths suitable for the 10% of the population with the largest penis circumferences.
On the other hand, they probably don’t trust men with average sized penises to stick to buying regular sized condoms. In this regard, us men are idiots. We all want to think we’re bigger than the next guy, so we’ll insist on using “large” sized condoms even if a regular sized one is a good fit.
How Much Bigger Are Extra Large Condoms?
The range of nominal widths for condoms that can legally be sold in the US is 47-57mm. How big is that? The nominal width is a flat width, which works out to half of the circumference of the condom when not stretched at all. So that makes a circumference of between 94-114mm allowed.
A condom needs to stretch a little in order to fit the wearer securely, but too much stretch and it becomes uncomfortable and more likely to break. The ideal amount of stretch required is around 10%. So if we add an extra 10% to the un-stretched condom circumference, we arrive at a range of 103.4-125.4mm for the actual erect penis circumference that condoms are made to fit. If the metric system makes your head spin, this works out to approximately 4-4.9 inches.
Consider this—about 5% of the male population in the US has a penis circumference of 5.5 inches (140mm) or greater. These guys should be wearing a condom with a nominal width of at least 63mm, but the largest available is 57mm. The Trojan Magnum is not even made to the maximum width possible, it’s only 54mm. Even more amazingly, the Trojan Magnum XL is still shy of the maximum allowable width at 56mm.
The Trojan Magnum Ribbed and Magnum Thin are actually the two widest latex condoms you can find in the US, with nominal widths of 57mm. This is still well short of the 63mm that would be ideal if you happen to have a girth of 5.5 inches, but on the plus side the Magnum line is shaped with more room at the head, so you may still find them significantly more comfortable to wear.
The extra large condoms made by some other companies are even smaller. For example, Lifestyles KYNG line has a nominal width of only 51mm, making them smaller than a regular sized Trojan. Kimono MAXX are the same 51mm wide.
Just how ridiculous is the situation with condom sizes? To put things in perspective, this would be like as if women’s bra sizes were limited to A-cup and B-cup only, and then labeling B-cup as a “large” sized bra. Yes, condoms are more elastic than bras, but can you imagine if every woman with Double-D sized breasts was forced to squeeze them into a latex bra with B sized cups? It is unthinkable, but that is exactly what guys with a large girth are expected to do.
2 Big Problems with Condom Sizes
The first problem is restrictions put on condom manufacturers by the government, and the second is the psychological marketing tactics that the condom makers themselves employ.
Big Government Gets in the Way of Big Condoms
No matter what your political leanings are, I’m sure there are some cases where you’ll agree that government pokes it’s nose in where it doesn’t belong. One case in point is the FDA restrictions on latex condom sizes that can be sold in the US. These regulations only allow for condoms with a nominal width between 47-57mm. This range will be comfortable for someone with an average penis circumference of around four and a half inches.
The problem is that not every man has average girth. Some of us are a little thick around the middle—to the point where even the largest condom sold will be uncomfortable. In fact, it is estimated that between 5-10% of men living in the US have a penis circumference that is too large to fit into a 57mm condom comfortably and safely.
Yes, this is a safety issue as well. Stretching a condom beyond 10% increases its chance of breaking, and the likelihood of breaking increases exponentially with increased width. A man with a 5.5 inch circumference penis really needs to be wearing a condom that can’t be legally sold in the US. A 57mm condom has to stretch out at least 23% to accommodate him.
Latex can stretch out, but this increased stretching increases the chance of breakage and also puts uncomfortable pressure on whatever is stuffed inside. The main problem from an engineering point of view is the ring at the base of the condom. A condom that is too tight-fitting will pinch very tightly at the base. In some cases this makes it very difficult for the condom to be rolled down the shaft to put on properly in the first place. It digs into the flesh and won’t roll any further. Some men may give up trying to roll it all the way and enter their partner with the condom only half-way rolled down. This makes it more likely for an accident to occur in which the condom pops off the top and they risk exposure.
The Male Ego Won’t Allow Proper Condom Labeling
The second major problem that gets in the way of men getting a properly fit condom is the psychological tactics used in marketing them to the consumer. Our sense of manhood is closely tied up with our ideas of penis size. It’s a big no-no for condom makers to label any product as “small” because they don’t want to insult the manhood of any of their customers. So they have to brand small sized condoms with term such as “snugger fit”, implying that it is intended to be a tight-fitting condom and not simply one just for smaller than average penises.
On the other hand, the word “large” and any related adjectives are very much encouraged. Men want to validate their manhood by using a large sized condom, implying that they are well-endowed above the average. The problem of course is that a truly large sized condom—one made for men having the top 5% of penis girth—would be much too large for the average sized penis. It would slide off too easily and be a health hazard.
So condom makers play a game with their customers to stroke their egos. They create “large” sized condoms that fit an average sized penis. Most men can use a large sized condom safely, and the deceptive package labeling gives them a reason to feel more manly than their peers.
The people who are out of luck in this situation are those who really do need a wider than average condom. Maybe the word “wide” is the keyword here that could offer a solution. If the FDA would reverse course and approve condoms to be made in a greater size range to match the reality of different sized people, then condom makers could come out with a line of “wide” condoms in addition to the “large” ones. That way, guys who actually need a wider condom could buy one, and average sized guys could still buy “large” sized condoms to keep giving their ego a boost.
Where to Keep Condoms
If you’re a red-blooded male, you might be one of the millions who’s always prepared. You’ve got one of your trusty condoms in your wallet, a couple stashed in your backpack and some tucked inside your glove compartment.
If that’s the case, you’re doing it wrong. Very, very wrong.
You need to store your condoms in a cool, dry place. Heat and humidity will wreak havoc on the condom’s latex over time, leaving your condoms prone to breakage at the worst possible moment. The only time you want to have them in your wallet or glove compartment is when you know you’re going to use them that night; otherwise, your body heat is going to gradually degrade the latex on the ones in your wallet, and the oven-like environment your car turns into on a hot day is going to break down those kept in your glove compartment.
If you keep your wallet in your back pants pocket, then that makes it a doubly bad place to store a condom as the friction from sitting and putting pressure on it could also cause damage. If you want to carry one on your person, a jacket pocket would be a better choice—but again, just slip a condom in your pocket when you know you’ll be using it that night. You don’t want to be carrying the same old condom around with you for weeks or months at a time. If you do like to carry one with you at all times for “just in case”, then make sure you replace it with a fresh condom frequently.
So where do you want to store your condoms? Anyplace in your home that doesn’t rise above room temperature will work just fine. While the best way to store your condoms is to keep them in their original box, that’s not strictly necessary as long as you’re keeping heat and humidity out of the equation. Put them in a drawer of your dresser or night stand, tucked discreetly on a bookshelf, or anyplace else that’s not prone to heat and humidity.
Although you want to keep them in a cool place, the refrigerator or freezer are too cold, which could also lead to damaging the latex.
While we’re on the subject, make sure that the condoms you’re using haven’t gone past their expiration date. Yes, just like milk and bad romances, condoms come with an expiration date and you don’t want to take unnecessary chances with your sexual health or your partner’s by pushing your luck.
How to Put on a Condom
First, make sure that you’ve got lubrication on hand. Many condoms are manufactured with their own lube, but it’s often not quite enough for intercourse. Now that you’ve gotten your lubrication situation squared away, make sure that your penis is fully erect. One of the most commonly raised objections to wearing condoms is that putting one on destroys the mood. But you can have some fun with it. Putting on your condom can be an audience participation event, so if you’re not quite at full mast, be sure to invite your partner to give you a hand.
Condoms are one of the simplest prophylactics ever developed and one of the most effective STD defense measures. They’re easy to put on and with the types of rubber used in today’s condoms, it doesn’t feel like you’re going in wearing a wetsuit. Be safe, have fun, and always remember your condoms.
How to Use Condoms: Effective Usage of the Male Condom
Most readers may well be familiar with how to put a condom on, though if you’re one of the few that doesn’t use condoms, it’s time to change your thinking. It’s a dangerous world out there, and you’ve got to protect yourself and your partner. So let’s have a quick refresher on how to use a male condom correctly.
You may feel overwhelmed with the sheer variety of the types of condom out there. Lubed, ribbed, colored, flavored, and available in a zillion different types of materials. The important thing is just to use a condom, period. Whatever type you choose, even one that’s pre-lubed, you should keep some extra lubricant on hand to ensure comfort. The way to use a condom is pretty much the same regardless of what features it has or what materials it’s made of. You’ll first want to learn how to put a condom on correctly. Simply place the rolled condom at the head of your penis, and unroll the condom down the shaft of your erect penis. You’ll want to make sure that when your condom is unrolled, the reservoir at the head of your penis is large enough to collect your ejaculate, otherwise your effort can be thwarted by your ejaculate flowing down the condom and leaking out of the base.
Even if you’re an experienced user, it never hurts to have a refresher in how to use condom. The male condom is extremely effective in curtailing the spread of disease and preventing unwanted pregnancy, but only when used correctly. So take time now and again to review how to put on a condom; your sensual life will be all the better for it.
How to Use Female Condoms for Maximum Effectiveness
The female condom is a relatively new contraceptive product, having made the scene in 1988, and if you learn how to put on a female condom properly, you’ll find that it is a remarkably safe and effective form of birth control. Female condom effectiveness relies on proper insertion, so it’s important to learn how to use a female condom. Female condom effectiveness is high, with five pregnancies per 100 users when inserted correctly, but degrades to twenty pregnancies per 100 users when misapplied. Female condom effectiveness can be increased through the application of spermicide or concurrent use of birth control pills. So read on, and we’ll cover the vital details of the female condom.
The female condom is typically made of polyurethane and it’s basically a cylindrical receptacle with rings at each end. As to how to put on a female condom for vaginal intercourse, slip the closed end into your vagina and guide it in until the first ring makes contact with your cervix. The ring at the open end of the female condom should extend just a bit outside your vagina. Learning how to put on a female condom for anal intercourse involves the same basic procedure. Insert the female condom so that it’s deep within your anus, with the ring of the receiving end of the female condom left outside your anus. Bear in mind that you should only use water-based lubricants with latex condoms for the condom’s structural integrity. Female condom effectiveness plunges if an oil-based lubricant eats away at the female condom.
When learning how to use a female condom, it’s possible that your partner’s penis may miss the condom’s entry ring or pull free during intercourse. If this happens, simply remove and rinse your female condom, and now that you know how to put on a female condom, simply re-insert it. Your first few uses of the female condom may involve some trial and error, but you’ll quickly learn how to put on a female condom.
You’ll also soon come to appreciate the advantages of the female condom. It doesn’t rely on your partner maintaining his erection to remain in place, plus the friction of the female condom’s outer ring against your clitoris can trigger simultaneous vaginal and clitoral orgasms. Inserting a female condom can also turn into scintillating love play for you and your partner. Make your education in how to use the female condom a sensual experience for you both as you teach your lover to guide the female condom in firmly and snugly.
— How To Use Condoms Correctly —
Female Condoms
PUTTING ON THE CONDOM
• Make sure the condom is lubricated enough. You can add lubrication inside the condom or to the penis. Female condoms are polyurethane; so oil-based lubricants can be used.
• The inner ring should be at the bottom closed end of the sheath. Hold the sheath with the open end hanging down.
• Squeeze the inner ring with your thumb and middle finger. This will make it long and narrow.
• Insert the inner ring into the vagina and feel it go up. Place your index finger inside the condom and push the inner ring as far as it will go. Make sure the condom is not twisted.
• The outer ring should remain outside the vagina. The penis should be guided into the condom to ensure it doesn’t slip into the vagina during intercourse.
REMOVING THE CONDOM
• Remove before standing up. Squeeze and twist the outer ring. Pull it out gently keeping the semen inside.
• Wrap the condom in its original package or a tissue and throw it away. Avoid flushing it down the toilet.
• Wash your hands with soap and water.
Male Condoms
PUTTING ON THE CONDOM
• Carefully open the condom package at one corner being careful not to tear the condom with your fingernail, teeth or a sharp object.
• Place the rolled condom over the tip of the hard penis. If there is no reservoir tip, pinch it to give it one and leave room to let semen collect.
• If you’re not circumcised, pull back the foreskin before putting the condom on the head of your penis.
• Pinching the air out of the condom with one hand (air bubbles can cause breakage), unroll the condom down the full length of your penis to the base with the other.
• Make sure the condom is right side out. Unroll it a bit to see if it unrolls easily. If so, you’re doing it right. If not, try again with a new condom. You just need a little practice.
• For anal intercourse, lube up! Put the lube on after you put on the condom. It can actually reduce breakage. Always use WATER-BASED lubricants with latex condoms.
REMOVING THE CONDOM
• Pull out of your partner before the penis softens.
• Hold the condom firmly at the base of the penis at the rim so it doesn’t slip off.
• Remove the condom being careful not to the spill the semen.
• Dispose of the condom by wrapping it in a tissue and throwing it way. Avoid flushing it down the toilet.
How to Use Male External Catheters
External condom catheters are worn and when they are connected to a leg bag via extension tubing they funnel and collect urine away from the body. Most commonly external condom catheters are made of either silicone or latex and they are self-adhering, which means there is adhesive on the inside of the catheter that allows it to stay on the outside of the penis.
Male external catheters are not a one-size-fits-all item. You will need to take measurements. In order to use condom catheters, you will need to gather some medical supplies, such as tubing and a leg bag. Just like using any medical device, using external male condom catheters has a learning curve.
Be patient with yourself and don’t be afraid to contact your medical team or an online medical supply for information on how to best use condom catheters.
What is an advantage of using an external condom catheter?
Condom catheters are non-invasive. This means that nothing is inserted into your body. Some people find this to be more comfortable than an indwelling catheter. An external catheter also greatly reduces your risk of contracting a urinary tract infection (UTI). This type of infection is much more common among people who use indwelling catheters.
Condom catheters are also an alternative to wearing incontinence pads or diapers. Some incontinence garments can be bulky or visible under clothing, whereas condom catheters tend to be more discreet. Condom catheters also keep the skin dry, which can be a challenge when wearing incontinence products.
External condom catheters are easy to use, making them a popular choice among men. Many people are able to apply and remove the catheter independently. Trying different condom catheters in the beginning can help you find the right style and fit for you.
How to Measure for Condom Catheters:
External catheters are not one size fits all. In order to work properly, they need to fit. If they are loose they will fall off and if they are too tight they will be uncomfortable and restrict blood flow.
Manufacturers make sizing guides that are available from your local doctor, online medical supply company, or online resource. Using a sizing guide is the best option! If you don’t want to get a sizing guide all you need to do is to take a string and wrap it around the shaft of your penis making sure the string is neither too tight or too loose and then measure the string using millimeters.
Measure all the way around the shaft of the penis and then divide that number by 3.14 (pi), this is how you get the diameter. The condom catheters are sized in millimeters and are based on the diameter of your penis, not the circumference.
The diameter measurement number in millimeters will tell you the size you need to purchase.
For your first purchase, I recommend buying 5 of the size closest to your measurement, 5 in the size below that and 5 in the size above it. This will allow you to try different condom catheters on so you can choose the one that works best for you.
What You Will Need to Use Condom Catheters:
Preparation for Condom Catheter Application:
Supplies You Will Need to Use External Condom Catheters:
How to Put on a Condom Catheter:
How to Connect a Condom Catheter to a Urinary Leg Bag:
The urinary collection bag can be worn on your thigh or calf. Extension tubing connects to the condom catheter and then is attached to the top of the urine bag. By using different lengths of drainage tubing you can wear your urinary leg bag however is most comfortable.
Most extension tubing includes the adapter but if yours does not, you can purchase tubing connectors separately. Tubing can be cut for a custom fit, pay attention to how the condom catheter feels when you sit, stand, or move around.
You don’t want to cut the tubing too short because it can tug against the condom catheter causing the catheter to become dislodged.