Fifteen Step Guide for Condom Use

September 3, 2010 by author · Leave a Comment 

If you are after an easy to follow guide that states how to put on a condom then follow the 15 straightforward steps below:

1.  Erection

It seems like an obvious thing but you need to have an erect manhood before you attempt to put a condom on. Roll the condom down the erect penis before any vaginal, oral or anal contact is made.

2.  Damage to the condom

Before you put the condom onto the penis make sure that the foil wrapping which encases the condom is not torn nor has signs of any wear and tear. For example, if the foil has a slippery feel to it this is an indicator that a lubricated condom has lost an amount of its lubrication because of damaged packaging. Do not use a damaged condom as the chance is that it won’t be effective.

3.  Expiry date

All condoms have an expiry date. Assure that you check the date before using a condom. For your own safety don’t use a condom that has passed its expiry date.

4.  Tear open

When opening the condom foil use your hands to tear open the airtight packaging in the middle or at the notch. Take care not to rip the condom with any sharp objects or nails. Don’t use your teeth to open the packaging with – this is just asking for trouble.

5.  The right way up

Assure that the part of the condom that unrolls is on the outside before placing onto the penis to make sure that you have it on the right way round.

6.  Be gentle

Gently draw back the foreskin of the erect penis.

7.  Squeeze

In order to clear space for the semen after ejaculation squeeze the tip of the condom between the forefinger and the thumb to dislodge any air from this area.

8.  Unravelling

Hold the tip of the condom between your thumb and forefinger and use the other hand to unravel the condom down the shaft of the penis. If you mistakenly put the condom on the wrong way round and it won’t unravel you will need to throw away the condom as the clear pre-ejaculation fluid on the end of the penis contains sperm that can carry STIs. Once a condom has been in contact with the penis it cannot safely be turned over and used the right way round.

9.  Sexual lubricant (if needed)

If you require some extra lubrication ensure that it is water based if your condom is made out of latex. Oil-based lubricants damage latex condoms.

10.  Intercourse

During intercourse it is advisable to always change a condom if you are moving from anal to any other type of intercourse.

11.  Ejaculation

After ejaculation has taken place hold the rim of the condom to the base of the penis and withdraw. The sperm should stay inside the condom.

12.  Shrinkage

Make sure that you withdraw the penis from the condom whilst still erect because if it ispermitted to go back to a flaccid state the seal of the condom to the penis will fail.

13.  Don’t forget to tie a knot

As soon as the penis is withdrawn from the condom tie a knot in the end to avoid leakage. Do not forget a condom should only be used once.

14.  Disposal

After you have finished with the condom, dispose of it in a rubbish bin. Do not flush down the toilet because it will pollute the system.

15. Wash your hands

Written by Amy Shepherd who who works in marketing for the successful UK based e-tailer Venus Sales Ltd, who operate a number of online retail websites including Temptations Direct, Purple Pleasures and Sinful Sensations who sell adult toys online.

Do Away With Thrush Infection Forever!

April 22, 2010 by author · Leave a Comment 

Thrush infection is predominant due to something called Candida, which is a fungus, and should you be afflicted with thrush, you should move straight into Thrush Treatments. Candida is nothing but a yeast that flourishes in warm and moist spots such as the skin, vagina, gut or mouth. Thrush infection will be fended off with a personĂ¢€™s healthy immunity. When the yeast is allowed to overgrow, it may cause thrush.

Thrush is more commonly seen in women then in men. A few indicators of this infection are tenderness while urinating and during intercourse, a white secretion from the vagina and redness near the vaginal area.

If a man should be affected by thrush, they will want to take the necessary steps to eliminate the infection, by washing the foreskin of their penis frequently. Signs of thrush in men include, inflamed and red foreskin on the penis, heavy discharge beneath the foreskin, soreness and itchiness. In some men, there may not be any symptom at all.

This infection needs immediate Thrush Treatments and so, you should call your doctor at the first signs and symptoms. If you have irregular vaginal bleeding, abdominal aches, abscess in the genital areas, etc., you should absolutely seek treatment without any delay.

Besides the treatment you will receive from a doctor, you will want to improve develop your immune system and as an effect, help avoid other potential infections.. Rather than eating terrible junk food, you should start eating a good fibre diet comprising wholesome grains, fruits and vegetables, all of which give your immune system the vitamins it needs to stay strong.

Taking in in excess of than 10 glasses of water and a good workout regimen eliminates waste and filters the body internally. Exercise and a healthy diet boosts your digestive system, as well, which helps get rid of constipation, and your skin will begin to glow when you consume lots of water. And, when you workout, you help promote blood circulation, and pump additional nutrients throughout your body.

There are several chemicals that are secreted due to increased blood circulation, and they successfully eliminate the toxins from the body. So, your overall health and immune system are increased from these steps, which helps keep infections like thrush infection non existent