.
-- They have to be put on an erect penis. If your penis becomes soft during intercourse,.
they can slip off. .
-- You need to withdraw immediately after ejaculation as your penis becomes soft and the condom can slip off inside (Thus releasing sperm into the vagina) .
How reliable is it?.
98%.
Where can I get male condoms?.
.
-- From Family planning clinics and some Genito urinary medicine (G.U.M.) clinics or .
-- From pharmacies .
-- Petrol stations, local shops and supermarkets. .
-- Pubs and clubs often have a condom vending machine installed.
FEMALE CONDOMS .
.
What is a female condom?.
A Female condom is a tube of very thin rubber or polyurethane plastic, which is twice as strong as latex which is usually used to make condoms. It is closed at one end and has two flexible rings. The loose inner ring fits inside the vagina and the fixed outer rings stays flat on the outside of the vagina (Vulva).
How does it work?.
It works by gently lining the inside of the vagina and the area just outside (Vulva) and stops sperm from entering the vagina.
To remove after intercourse, simply twist the outer ring to hold the semen and gently pull the female condom out.
Advantages:.
-- You can use female condoms with oil based lubricants, such as body oils, lotions and petroleum jelly.
-- It helps protect you from sexually transmitted diseases (STD's) and HIV. .
-- Because it gently lines the inside of the vagina, it does not interfere with sensitivity.
unlike the male condom .
-- The female condom is lubricated to make it easier to use. .
-- It contains spermicide-free lubricant and additional spermicide is not required.
-- It can be put in any time before sex. .
Disadvantages:.
-- They can be tricky to use at first but practice makes perfect. .
-- The inner ring is quite uncomfortable and can slide down if you do not fit it properly. .
-- Be careful with getting sharp objects into contact with the female condom. .
-- It is possible for the man's penis to enter at the side of the female condom into the vagina.
Endometriosis is defined as the abnormal growth of endometrial cells. This disease affects over 7 million women and girls in the USA alone, with several million worldwide. That is the same cell that makes up the lining of your uterus and that we shed each month in our menstrual process. These cel...