Guide to Putting on Condoms
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Guide to Taking Condoms Off
After ejaculating (coming), take the penis out while it's still hard by holding onto the base of the condom firmly to stop any semen (cum) leaking out and to stop the condom coming off inside the other guys' anus.
Gently remove the condom by rolling it down and off the penis.
Tie a knot at the open end of the condom and throw it away in a waste basket. (Don't flush the used condom down the toilet because it the toilet might become blocked).
Remember: Never use a condom more than once
Quick Condom Guide: Pinch it, Roll it, Lube it, Do it
To learn more about how to use a condom correctly, see the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs' Tips For Using Condoms And Dental Dams.
Gently remove the condom by rolling it down and off the penis.
Tie a knot at the open end of the condom and throw it away in a waste basket. (Don't flush the used condom down the toilet because it the toilet might become blocked).
Remember: Never use a condom more than once
Quick Condom Guide: Pinch it, Roll it, Lube it, Do it
To learn more about how to use a condom correctly, see the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs' Tips For Using Condoms And Dental Dams.
Remember
Condoms with the spermicide Nonoxynol-9 are NOT recommended for STD/HIV prevention. Nonoxynol-9 (N9) irritates rectal walls, which increases the chance of HIV infection if infected body fluids do come in contact with them.
Remember that condoms do not provide 100% protection against all STDs—but you are ALWAYS safer using a condom! You can get certain STDs, like herpes or HPV, from contact with your partner's bare skin, even if one of you is wearing a condom. But condoms lessen the risk of infection even for those types of STDs.
To view places in Wake County to get free condoms CLICK HERE
Condoms with the spermicide Nonoxynol-9 are NOT recommended for STD/HIV prevention. Nonoxynol-9 (N9) irritates rectal walls, which increases the chance of HIV infection if infected body fluids do come in contact with them.
Remember that condoms do not provide 100% protection against all STDs—but you are ALWAYS safer using a condom! You can get certain STDs, like herpes or HPV, from contact with your partner's bare skin, even if one of you is wearing a condom. But condoms lessen the risk of infection even for those types of STDs.
To view places in Wake County to get free condoms CLICK HERE
Watch the following videos to see a demonstration of the proper way to use a condom!
Watch this great Condom Animation! CLICK HERE
How to Use a CondomWatch this video to see how to use a condom correctly.
Remember that consistent and correct use of the male latex condom reduces the risk of sexually transmitted disease (STD) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission. However, condom use cannot provide absolute protection against any STD. The most reliable ways to avoid transmission of STDs are to abstain from sexual activity, or to be in a long-term mutually monogamous relationship with an uninfected partner. However, many infected persons may be unaware of their infection because STDs often are asymptomatic and unrecognized. |
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How to Use a CondomHere is another video that explains the reasons of practicing safer sex, demonstrates the correct way to use a condom and also includes the proper type of lubrication to use as well. To view this informative safer sex website for gay men which discusses all sexual activities and the risks they pose for transmitting HIV or other STDs, CLICK HERE . |
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How to Use a Condom
With a little practice, condoms are very easy to use. It is best if both you and your partner know how to put on and use a condom. It will make using a condom easier and more pleasurable and will make the condom more effective.
To learn more, visit: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/birth-control/condom-10187.htm |
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Tests: Find places where you can get free HIV/STD testing in Wake County.
Condoms: Find places where you can get free condoms in Wake County.
For general information about Wake County’s HIV/STD program and testing, please call 919-250-3950.
Do you have questions about HIV/STDs that you want answered? E-mail questions to: std.program@wakegov.com
To see all other resources in Wake County, North Carolina & the United States, CLICK HERE to return to our resources and links page.
Condoms: Find places where you can get free condoms in Wake County.
For general information about Wake County’s HIV/STD program and testing, please call 919-250-3950.
Do you have questions about HIV/STDs that you want answered? E-mail questions to: std.program@wakegov.com
To see all other resources in Wake County, North Carolina & the United States, CLICK HERE to return to our resources and links page.
This education awareness project is sponsored by the
LGBT Center of Raleigh. Created and designed by Luke Keeler. |
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