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Medical Video: Condom Mistakes you need to know | कंडोम प्रयोग करते हुए ना करे ये गलतियाँ | Boldsky
Not using a condom is the biggest mistake you can make. But even when acting with full responsibility and caution, accidents can happen.
Condoms are damaged and torn, although rarely, it is not impossible. However, these two things are not the only mistakes when using a condom faced by a partner. Reporting from Live Science, an article published in the journal Sexual Health reviewed 50 studies from 14 countries, over 16 years of age about using condoms from around the world.
Some of the most common mistakes include the use of being late or releasing before intimate relationships are completely completed, leaving no room at the end of the condom for semen, until negligence checks the packaging to examine product expiration or disability. These trivial errors can put you and your partner in the chances of an unwanted pregnancy and transmission of a higher sexually transmitted disease, the researchers said.
Have you ever made one of the mistakes above? From these studies, the following are 13 errors in using the most common condoms.
1. Late condom installation
About 17-51.1 percent of couples reported using a new condom after sexual intercourse was already underway. Other studies have found that late use increases, from 1.5 percent to 24.8 percent of cases of sexual intercourse.
Waiting too long to use a condom is risky. Many men are waiting for the foreplay to finish before using condoms. There are no significant problems with this tactic - unless your foreplay involves penetration of any kind.
Male pre-ejaculatory fluid can contain sperm. Skin contact with the skin has the potential to cause infectious venereal disease or pregnancy. In other words: don't delay.
2. Wear it too fast
The use that is too early when the penis has not even erected is also not a wise step. Doing this can mean that the condom will not be properly installed at the risk of being loose or torn after the penis erects. Only use condoms when the penis is half erect or completely.
3. Take off too quickly
About 13.6 percent to 44.7 percent of the individuals studied in the study reported ever removing condoms before their time - until sexual intercourse actually ended. Other studies have found that the release of condoms too early was also found in 1.4 - 26.9 percent of sexual relations.
Withdrawing from protection puts you at risk of transmitting venereal disease and unwanted pregnancy. It is recommended to remove the condom before the penis returns to 'wilt' completely, because this can leave more room in the condom which can increase the chance of semen spilling out or the condom slipping away.
Too long to use it is also not good, which can risk your ejaculation fluid freezing. This can irritate the skin because semen has many anti-inflammatory molecules. In addition, the rest of your semen can mix with subsequent pre-ejaculate fluid, and can clog the urethra of the penis if it is left too long.
4. Open the condom roll before using it
Between 2.1 and 25.3 percent of individuals report they open a whole roll of condoms before starting to use them.
It looks trivial, but opening the entire roll of condom before you put it on the penis can actually make the process of use much more difficult and put you at risk of being torn or damaged by pulling.
The correct way to use condoms is to wear stockings - collect wrinkles on the tip of the head of the penis and slowly roll up from the bottom of the collection of wrinkles gently while ensuring the position of the condom does not change and is stretched to the base - not like wearing socks, which you usually pull directly from above. The point is to create an easy entry point for your penis, so you can place it in the condom without having to tear it.
5. Do not leave space at the end
Failure to leave a little space on the tip of the penis head for semen was reported by 24.3-45-45.7 percent of study respondents.
Generally, it is recommended to leave an empty space at the end of the condom about 1.5 cm to let the condom cup the ejaculatory fluid. Condoms can move during sex - are attracted to stretch 'choke' the head of the penis or loose. Passive to pinch the tip of the condom when you attach it, so that there will be little room for your ejaculation - if not, the possibility of semen will leak.
6. Leaving air bubbles
Nearly half (48.1 percent) of women and 41.6 percent of men are reported to be involved in sexual relations where the installation of condoms still leaves air space in them.
Rush and improper condom installation will create room for air bubbles to remain. This can risk you in case the condom is torn or torn completely. When rolling a condom to coat your penis, make sure the ingredients fit to wrap your genitals and are not worn out to avoid forming air bubbles.
7. Installation in half
11.2 percent of women and 8.8 percent of men report starting sexual intercourse before the condom actually covers the entire penis.
After unpacking the condom and checking for factory defects, place the end of the roll on the head of your penis, then open the roll by slowly dragging it up until it completely covers the shaft of the penis. If you only do it halfway, you will risk yourself for the chance of transmission of venereal disease due to exposure between the larger skin.
8. One condom for two different situations
About 4 - 30.4 percent of study respondents reported using one condom for two different sexual situations (removing it, then replacing it in an upside down position and then continuing to use it).
Recycling is important for the environment, but not for sex. Apart from being unhygienic - bacteria from previous sexual activity can spread to others - this can also expose your sex partner to your pre-ejaculatory fluid, which puts it at risk for transmission of venereal disease or pregnancy. And, unless you wash your condom with soap and wait five days, the previous ejaculatory sperm can survive up to five days later.
9. Exposure to sharp objects
Around 2.1 to 11.2 percent of respondents reported opening condoms with sharp objects. The problem is, if an object is sharp enough to open the plastic seal, it is also sharp enough to penetrate and tear the condom.
10. Does not check factory expiration and disability
When opening condoms from the package, 82.7 percent of women and 74.5 percent of men reported they did not carefully check the condition of the condom and look for any damage before installing it.
What you should pay attention to: make sure the condom package is not worn or worn (loose), it appears there is a tear or open. Also check the expiration date and condition of the condom material while you are installing it.
11. Do not use lubricants
16-25.8 percent of study respondents reported using condoms that were not preceded by lubrication, increasing the risk of tearing.
Some condom products are available with lubricants. However, adding a drop of lubricant will make it easier for you during installation and during sexual activity. In addition, additional lubrication on both sides of the condom (inside and outside) can also help prevent the risk of being torn or torn.
12. Choose the wrong lubricant
About 4.1 percent of sexual intercourse reports, respondents reported that they combined lubrication made from oil (petroleum jelly, vaseline, massage oil, coconut oil, to body lotions) with latex condoms, which can make the condom material wear out quickly and damaged. Use water or silicone based lubricants, for safer choices.
13. Inappropriate withdrawal method
Failing to quickly (and correctly) pull the penis out after ejaculation is one of the most common mistakes in using condoms. This happens up to 57 percent of sexual intercourse reports. About 31 percent of men and 27 percent of women report ever making this mistake.
When removing a condom after the ejaculation has completely ended, hold the edge of the condom when you pull the condom to remove it, so as to prevent spills.
Condoms can prevent unwanted pregnancies and protect against sexually transmitted diseases if used correctly.
