Yes, acid is deadly to sperm. However think of the way it smells.
Fluorine is commonly used in shampoo, spermicide, detergent and laxatives
If you try to grow them in vinegar you will kill them. Vinegar is a preservative it is used to pickle things.
Vinegar can be a stain remover. But not on blood!! Vinegar used on a blood stain will make the blood stain a permanent mark on the fabric.
Yes, you can use vinegar to clean bricks. Vinegar is commonly used to gently clean bricks and restore them to original condition.
Vinegar (acetic acid) is a weak acid, so yes it can be used to make a buffer.
A condom is an sperm barrier used with a spermicide.
It would not be an effective spermicide. However, it would probably be an interesting lubricant.
It's "DIAPERAGM'
That's most likely spermicide. Spermicide kills any sperm cells if they escape from the condom. Basically, the "white stuff" is extra protection.
Fluorine is commonly used in shampoo, spermicide, detergent and laxatives
Yes, you can use depo provera and spermicide.
No. ONE® Condoms do not contain spermicide.
Because you are allergic to the spermicide.
Treatment for spermicide irritation would be to use an antihistaminic medication. Spermicide irritation could be caused because of an allergic reaction.
Spermicide is most effective when used with a barrier method of birth control, like male and female condoms, cervical cap or diaphragm - used correctly spermicide with a condom or other barrier is between 90% and 95% effective. When used alone, spermicide jelly, foam, sheet or suppository needs to be placed high in the vagina, against the cervix and you must add fresh spermicide each time you have vaginal intercourse - it is 70% to 85% effective in preventing pregnancy. Each type of spermicide is used in a slightly different way. Be sure to read the instructions that are included in the box.
Experts used to think that using spermicide with a condom would decrease the pregnancy rate as well as help fight against STIs. However, more recent information indicates that this is not necessarily true and spermicide does not help make condoms more effective.
the inside of the dome and the rim are covered with a thick layer (perhaps a tablespoon) of a spermicide that is compatible with the diaphragm being used. The domed area covers the opening into the uterus (cervix) and keeps the spermicide in place