No, just lubricants
This method is known as spermicide. Spermicides are substances that contain chemicals that immobilize or kill sperm, thus preventing them from reaching and fertilizing an egg. Spermicides can come in various forms such as foam, gel, cream, or suppositories and are often used in conjunction with other contraceptive methods like condoms.
Some disadvantages of using spermicides include potential irritation or allergic reactions in the genital area, increased risk of urinary tract infections, and limited effectiveness when used alone (higher efficacy when used with other contraceptive methods).
No, condoms do not dissolve in water. They are made of materials that are not water-soluble.
No, coconut oil should not be used with condoms as it can weaken the latex and increase the risk of breakage.
yes, it lessons the chances obviously but the only 100% way to not get pregnant is abstinence
SSL
durex condoms they break when in hardcore anal
Yes, it's a brand of condoms. It's also the name of an Australian brand of tape.
Not Ussually.
There used to be, but the companies that make flavored condoms don't seem to have them anymore. The following companies make flavored condoms: Durex, Trustex, LifeStyles and Fantasy.
Condoms, spermicides, copper IUDs, diaphragms, cervical caps, vaginal sponges, spermicides, withdrawal, and calendar planning are all hormone free.
Since most stores sell condoms for the man who is average or bigger sized, you can probably purchase some smaller condoms online from condom manufacturers such as Durex, Trojan, and Lifestyles.
Walgreens sells Durex Performax condoms for fourteen dollars and ninety-nine cents a box. Each box comes with twelve condoms. Walmart also sells Durex Performax condoms. The Durex condoms at Walmart cost five dollars and thirty-six cents for twelve of them.
Trust condoms do not contain spermicides. They are designed to provide effective barrier protection against pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections without the added chemical component of spermicide. If you're looking for additional contraceptive methods, consider using a spermicide alongside condoms for extra protection, but be aware of potential sensitivity or irritation issues. Always check the product packaging for the most accurate information.
Standard size condoms will fit a penis with a 1 inch diameter just fine.
Condoms with spermicides and total abstinence both serve as methods of preventing pregnancy, but they do so in different ways. While condoms with spermicides actively work to kill sperm and reduce the likelihood of fertilization during sexual activity, total abstinence involves refraining from any sexual activity altogether. Both approaches reflect a desire to control reproductive outcomes, but total abstinence is the only method that guarantees prevention of pregnancy without any risk. Additionally, both methods can help reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections, though condoms provide a barrier while abstinence eliminates the risk entirely.
Spermicides are a type of contraceptive that contain chemicals designed to immobilize or kill sperm, preventing them from reaching and fertilizing an egg. They are typically used in conjunction with barrier methods such as condoms or diaphragms to enhance their effectiveness. Spermicides are available in various forms, including gels, foams, creams, and suppositories.