Condoms are the second best thing to happen to humans after sex. Without a doubt, it is one of the most brilliant human inventions. It not only helps you prevent accidental pregnancies, but it also prevents you from STI. Male condoms have been on the market for far longer than female condoms, so, understandably, male condoms are more commonly used, but it is reassuring to know that there is another choice that allows women to be in charge. Women with these needs will protect themselves from disease and motherhood without depending on the guy to use a condom.
Female Condom Material -
The FC2 internal condom,
also known as the female condom, consists of a smooth, thin (nitrile)
substance-free of latex, so no allergic reaction is possible. It is inserted within
the body to create a removable pocket that restricts the exchange of body
fluids between sex partners and direct contact with your skin. In comparison to
masculine condoms, the FC2 is pre-lubed on both ends, making both partners most
enjoyable.
Male Condom Material -
The male condom, like
the FC2, comes in a plastic box with a sheath, but it doesn't have the internal
soft ring that the FC2 does for penetration and to keep it in place within the
vaginal canal. Male condoms can be made of a variety of materials, including
latex, making them vulnerable to environmental conditions when being stored. (Unlike
the FC2 which is unaffected by temperature or humidity making it a safer bet to
have on hand.)
Female Condom Usage -
Unlike male condoms, the
FC2 gives women power over their contraception. No one else wants to be
interested in your decision to use the female condom because you don't need an
erection to use it. It can be inserted up to 8 hours ahead of time, which means
you won't have to deal with any uncomfortable interruptions when it's time to
do the deed (especially convenient if you have your period). All of this adds
up to a sex experience that is both pleasurable and distraction-free!
Male Condom Usage -
The male condom is positioned over the erect penis of the man. It's made of latex, polyurethane, or polyisoprene, among other materials. There are advanced lambskin condoms available for those allergic to latex. The male condom holds the title of being the most commonly used contraceptive by couples all over the world. The male condom will protect the user from sexually transmitted infections such as HIV, Chlamydia, and gonorrhoea in addition to preventing pregnancy. This is particularly useful for people who have sexual relations with multiple people.
Female Condom Effectiveness -
When you insert the female condom correctly, it is more effective. Every year, 5 out of every 100 women who use a female condom become pregnant. Female condoms fail in a small number of cases because they are not used correctly. This condom can boost both partners' sex and sexual play. By rubbing the clitoris, the condom's external ring can stimulate it. Women who use a Female Condom are not reliant on their male partners to keep their erection in place.
Male Condom Effectiveness -
A male condom is an
excellent tool for preventing pregnancy and STDs. You will never have to regret
unnecessary pregnancies if you obey the guidelines and use them correctly. The
male condom is lightweight and portable. Some drugs have little effect on them. It
offers the best protection against HIV and other sexually transmitted
infections. When breastfeeding, a male condom may be used. Condoms for men do
not affect this hormone. They are easy to use and can be found in most
marketplaces.
Cost-Effectiveness of Male and Female Condom -
When opposed to the
costs of HIV therapy, a condom is still a good investment. Even, as compared to
other types of birth control. However, in contrast to female condoms, male
condoms are more cost-effective.
Male Condom Buying Cost-
Packs of ten latex
condoms will set you back Rs. 180. Non-latex will set you back Rs. 100 for a
six-pack.
Female Condom Buying Cost-
Packs of 10 female latex
condoms will set you back Rs. 180.
Male Condom Compatibility with Lubricants -
When using latex condoms, you can only use water-based lubes. When using condoms made of polyurethane and lamb intestine, you can use both water-based and oil-based lubes.
Female Condom Compatibility
with Lubricants –
Both oil and water-based
lubricants can be used.
Contact us for
male and female condom testing.
Visit our
website- https://www.sigmatest.org.
Call on 09560222333
Mail at mail[@]sigmatest[.]org
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