HIV/AIDS &STDS PROTECTED BY CONDOMS-HOW TO USE MLE/FEMALE CONDOM

PROF.DRRAM ,HIV/AIDS,SEX DISEASES,SEX WEAKNESS & ABORTION SPECIALIST
profdrram@gmail.com,+917838059592,+919832025033 DELHI –NCR,INDIA
FOLLOW ON FACE BOOK:www.facebook.com/drramkumar
FOLLOW ON TWITTER:www.twitter.com/profdrram
.
Condom is the best protection to prevent HIV,AIDS,HERPES,SYPHILLIS,GONORRHOEA,CHLADYMIA,TRICHOMONIASIS,CANDIDIASIS INFECTION OF GENITILIA,HERPES,LG,IG,DUCREY'S ULCER ETC which is contacted due to unsafe and unprotected sex with an infected partner whether homosexual or hetrosexul as change of pertners more in homosexuals so chance of fgetting infected with an infected partner is more,CONDOM can only protect it not prephrophylxis dru like RRUVADA ALSO as it has to be taken long not used as conddom use and throw at the time of sex only.
MALE CONDOMS ARE MAINLY USED AND DIFFERENT VARIETIES ARE AVAILBLE MIN THING IS THIS THAT IT SHOULD BE THIN SOTHAT PLASURE OF SEX DOESNOT GO AND IT SHOULD NOT RUPTURE ALSO DURING SEX INTERCOURSE AND AGAIN AFTER SEX SPILLAGE OF SPERM SHOULD NOT OCCUR IN VAGNA OR VAGINAL FLUID SHOULD NOT TOUCH BARE MALE PENIS.CONDOM PROVIDE 985 PREVENTION OF STDs.
FEMALE CONDOMS ARE ALSO USEFUL AND EASY TO BE USED ONCE PRACTICE THINGS ARE SIMPLE.
MANY VARIETIES OF CONDOMS ARE PRODUCED.
A Japanese condom manufacturer has claimed to have created the world’s thinnest condoms, which measures just one sixth of a human hair. Sagami Rubber industries reportedly spent 10 years to create its new ultra-light polyurethane condom, News.com.au reported.The condom’s called ‘Sagami Original 0.01′ and is priced at 13 dollars. The company tested over 20,000 condoms to come up with its final design, the skin of which measures only 0.01 mm. (10-5m).
Condom dos and don’ts

While the perfect-use failure rate is only 2%, the typical-use failure rate is 15%. This is mostly because of the mistakes that people usually make when using them. These include:
Tearing the packet wrong: Some people tend to rip off the condom packet using their teeth. This can cause tears or breakages in the condom which will lead to a not-so-happy ending.
Completely unrolling it: Another common mistake is completely unrolling the condom before putting it on which makes them loose and ineffective.
Putting it on wrong: Sometimes people accidentally roll the condom on the wrong way and after realising their mistake then roll it back the right way and use it. This is dangerous because some of the pre-ejaculate material might accidentally get on the outer surface of the condom which can cause pregnancies.
Using the wrong lubricant: An important thing you need to keep in mind is you need to use compatible lubricants with condoms. For example if you’re using latex ones you should stay away from oil-based lubricants like petroleum jelly, hand lotion or cold cream can damage latex condoms. You should use water-based ones like glycerine or lubricating jellies which can be purchased at most chemist shops.
Not squeezing out the air: Before putting on a condom you need to squeeze out the little air bubble in it.Failure to do so can result in the condom breaking.
Not leaving space: This issue occurs when guys put it on without leaving some space at the tip for semen which results in breakages.
Taking it off before they’re done: Some users tend to take it off before they’re done which renders the contraception useless.
Taking it off too late: Others tend to leave the condom on even after they lose an erection which can result in the sperm seeping out. It’s vital to immediately remove and dispose of the condom after use.
Tie at tip :to preventspillage after release and taking it out tie it t tip with finges sothat no spillage over vagina occurs .