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Перевести · Condom 5k. 567 likes · 5 talking about this. Running to Promote Protection
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WBCJwntuNE0
Перевести · 08.04.2017 · It is widely believed that condoms have been around since about …
Top 5: Best Condoms 2020 - Cool Protection and Feel Perfect
TOP 5 Condom Company in 2019 | Condom Shop | Durex
Top 5 Best Condoms 2020 - Cool Protection and Feel Perfect
https://www.esquire.com/lifestyle/sex/a46620/condom-sizes
Перевести · 15.07.2020 · 5. Look Beyond Drugstore Brands . Most people probably can’t name more than one or two condom brands. Trojan and Durex tend to dominate the …
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condom
Pronunciation: /ˈkɒndəm/ or UK: /ˈkɒndɒm/
First use: Ancient, Rubber: 1855, Latex: 1920s, Polyurethane: 1994, Polyisoprene: 2008
Perfect use: 2%
Type: Barrier
Some moral and scientific criticism of condoms exists despite the many benefits of condoms agreed on by scientific consensus and sexual health experts.

Condom usage is typically recommended for new couples who have yet to develop full trust in their partner with regard to STDs. Established couples on the other hand have few concerns about STDs, and can use other …
Some moral and scientific criticism of condoms exists despite the many benefits of condoms agreed on by scientific consensus and sexual health experts.

Condom usage is typically recommended for new couples who have yet to develop full trust in their partner with regard to STDs. Established couples on the other hand have few concerns about STDs, and can use other methods of birth control such as the pill, which does not act as a barrier to intimate sexual contact. Note that the polar debate with regard to condom usage is attenuated by the target group the argument is directed. Notably the age category and stable partner question are factors, as well as the distinction between heterosexual and homosexuals, who have different kinds of sex and have different risk consequences and factors.

Among the prime objections to condom usage is the blocking of erotic sensation, or the intimacy that barrier-free sex provides. As the condom is held tightly to the skin of the penis, it diminishes the delivery of stimulation through rubbing and friction. Condom proponents claim this has the benefit of making sex last longer, by diminishing sensation and delaying male ejaculation. Those who promote condom-free heterosexual sex (slang: "bareback") claim that the condom puts a barrier between partners, diminishing what is normally a highly sensual, intimate, and spiritual connection between partners.

Religious
The United Church of Christ (UCC), a Reformed denomination of the Congregationalist tradition, promotes the distribution of condoms in churches and faith-based educational settings. Michael Shuenemeyer, a UCC minister, has stated that “The practice of safer sex is a matter of life and death. People of faith make condoms available because we have chosen life so that we and our children may live.”

On the other hand, the Roman Catholic Church opposes all kinds of sexual acts outside of marriage, as well as any sexual act in which the chance of successful conception has been reduced by direct and intentional acts (for example, surgery to prevent conception) or foreign objects (for example, condoms).

The use of condoms to prevent STI transmission is not specifically addressed by Catholic doctrine, and is currently a topic of debate among theologians and high-ranking Catholic authorities. A few, such as Belgian Cardinal Godfried Danneels, believe the Catholic Church should actively support condoms used to prevent disease, especially serious diseases such as AIDS. However, the majority view—including all statements from the Vatican—is that condom-promotion programs encourage promiscuity, thereby actually increasing STI transmission. This view was most recently reiterated in 2009 by Pope Benedict XVI.

The Roman Catholic Church is the largest organized body of any world religion. The church has hundreds of programs dedicated to fighting the AIDS epidemic in Africa, but its opposition to condom use in these programs has been highly controversial.

In a November 2011 interview, Pope Benedict XVI discussed for the first time the use of condoms to prevent STI transmission. He said that the use of a condom can be justified in a few individual cases if the purpose is to reduce the risk of an HIV infection. He gave as an example male prostitutes. There was some confusion at first whether the statement applied only to homosexual prostitutes and thus not to heterosexual intercourse at all. However, Federico Lombardi, spokesman for the Vatican, clarified that it applied to heterosexual and transsexual prostitutes, whether male or female, as well. He did, however, also clarify that the Vatican's principles on sexuality and contraception had not been changed.

Scientific and environmental
More generally, some scientific researchers have expressed objective concern over certain ingredients sometimes added to condoms, notably talc and nitrosamines. Dry dusting powders are applied to latex condoms before packaging to prevent the condom from sticking to itself when rolled up. Previously, talc was used by most manufacturers, but cornstarch is currently the most popular dusting powder. Talc is known to be toxic if it enters the abdominal cavity (i.e., via the vagina). Cornstarch is generally believed to be safe; however, some researchers have raised concerns over its use as well.

Nitrosamines, which are potentially carcinogenic in humans, are believed to be present in a substance used to improve elasticity in latex condoms. A 2001 review stated that humans regularly receive 1,000 to 10,000 times greater nitrosamine exposure from food and tobacco than from condom use and concluded that the risk of cancer from condom use is very low. However, a 2004 study in Germany detected nitrosamines in 29 out of 32 condom brands tested, and concluded that exposure from condoms might exceed the exposure from food by 1.5- to 3-fold.

In addition, the large-scale use of disposable condoms has resulted in concerns over their environmental impact via littering and in landfills, where they can eventually wind up in wildlife environments if not incinerated or otherwise permanently disposed of first. Polyurethane condoms in particular, given they are a form of plastic, are not biodegradable, and latex condoms take a very long time to break down. Experts, such as AVERT, recommend condoms be disposed of in a garbage receptacle, as flushing them down the toilet (which some people do) may cause plumbing blockages and other problems. Furthermore, the plastic and foil wrappers condoms are packaged in are also not biodegradable. However, the benefits condoms offer are widely considered to offset their small landfill mass. Frequent condom or wrapper disposal in public areas such as a parks have been seen as a persistent litter problem.

While biodegradable, latex condoms damage the environment when disposed of improperly. According to the Ocean Conservancy, condoms, along with certain other types of trash, cover the coral reefs and smother sea grass and other bottom dwellers. The United States Environmental Protection Agency also has expressed concerns that many animals might mistake the litter for food.

Cultural barriers to use
In much of the Western world, the introduction of the pill in the 1960s was associated with a decline in condom use. In Japan, oral contraceptives were not approved for use until September 1999, and even then access was more restricted than in other industrialized nations. Perhaps because of this restricted access to hormonal contraception, Japan has the highest rate of condom usage in the world: in 2008, 80% of contraceptive users relied on condoms.

Cultural attitudes toward gender roles, contraception, and sexual activity vary greatly around the world, and range from extremely conservative to extremely liberal. But in places where condoms are misunderstood, mischaracterised, demonised, or looked upon with overall cultural disapproval, the prevalence of condom use is directly affected. In less-developed countries and among less-educated populations, misperceptions about how disease transmission and conception work negatively affect the use of condoms; additionally, in cultures with more traditional gender roles, women may feel uncomfortable demanding that their partners use condoms.

As an example, Latino immigrants in the United States often face cultural barriers to condom use. A study on female HIV prevention published in the Journal of Sex Health Research asserts that Latino women often lack the attitudes needed to negotiate safe sex due to traditional gender-role norms in the Latino community, and may be afraid to bring up the subject of condom use with their partners. Women who participated in the study often reported that because of the general machismo subtly encouraged in Latino culture, their male partners would be angry or possibly violent at the woman's suggestion that they use condoms. A similar phenomenon has been noted in a survey of low-income American black women; the women in this study also reported a fear of violence at the suggestion to their male partners that condoms be used.

A telephone survey conducted by Rand Corporation and Oregon State University, and published in the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes showed that belief in AIDS conspiracy theories among United States black men is linked to rates of condom use. As conspiracy beliefs about AIDS grow in a given sector of these black men, consistent condom use drops in that same sector. Female use of condoms was not similarly affected.

In the African continent, condom promotion in some areas has been impeded by anti-condom campaigns by some Muslim and Catholic clerics. Among the Maasai in Tanzania, condom use is hampered by an aversion to "wasting" sperm, which is given sociocultural importance beyond reproduction. Sperm is believed to be an "elixir" to women and to have beneficial health effects. Maasai women believe that, after conceiving a child, they must have sexual intercourse repeatedly so that the additional sperm aids the child's development. Frequent condom use is also considered by some Maasai to cause impotence. Some women in Africa believe that condoms are "for prostitutes" and that respectable women should not use them. A few clerics even promote the lie that condoms are deliberately laced with HIV. In the United States, possession of many condoms has been used by police to accuse women of engaging in prostitution. The Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS has condemned this practice and there are efforts to end it.

Middle-Eastern couples who have not had children, because of the strong desire and social pressure to establish fertility as soon as possible within marriage, rarely use condoms.

In 2017, India restricted TV advertisements for condoms to between the hours of 10PM to 6AM. Family planning advocates were against this, saying it was liable to "undo decades of progress on sexual and reproductive health".

Major manufacturers
One analyst described the size of the condom market as something that "boggles the mind". Numerous small manufacturers, nonprofit groups, and government-run manufacturing plants exist around the world. Within the condom market, there are several major contributors, among them both for-profit businesses and philanthropic organizations. Most large manufacturers have ties to the business that reach back to the end of the 19th century.
https://www.wikihow.com/Use-a-Condom
Перевести · 12.07.2006 · If improperly used, a condom offers little protection. Even if properly used, there is a small possibility of pregnancy or transmission of sexually-transmitted diseases. With perfect use, a female condom has a failure rate of 5…
What is the size of a small condom?
What is the size of a small condom?
Small condoms are those that have a nominal width of 1.8 inches and a length of 6.5 inches and less. Regular condoms are those that have a nominal width of 2 inches and a length between 6.5 to 8 inches. Large condoms are those that have a nominal width of greater 2 inches and a length between 6.5 to 8 inches.
www.verywellhealth.com/how-to-correctly …
This condom calculator helps you find the most appropriate condoms according to your penis circumference. You can also filter the results by condom length, width, or material which can be useful for those who are looking for a special kind of condom (e.g., a non-latex condom of a certain size).
www.condom-sizes.org/condom-sizes/con…
Is it possible to find a condom that fits?
Is it possible to find a condom that fits?
There are many condoms to choose from, and most people should not have trouble finding a condom that fits. Manufacturers base condom sizes on both length and width measurements. Most condoms are longer than they need to be.
www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/3237…
Which is the most popular brand of condom?
Which is the most popular brand of condom?
Most people probably can’t name more than one or two condom brands. Trojan and Durex tend to dominate the market, but neither actually carry the full spectrum of sizes.
www.esquire.com/lifestyle/sex/a46620/co…
https://www.wikihow.com/Determine-Condom-Size
Перевести · 04.01.2018 · For example, if you are choosing between two lengths and your penis is 5.25 inches (13.3 cm), you may choose a condom that has a length measurement of 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) rather than one with a length of 5 …
https://www.healthline.com/health/healthy-sex/condom-size-chart
Перевести · 02.09.2020 · Condom sizes can vary across manufacturers, so what’s "regular" to one brand may be "large" to another. This chart can help you find the right fit for your penis.
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323707
Перевести · 20.01.2021 · a girth of 5.1–6″ needs a large fit; Condom companies do not always make their sizes readily available, and brand measurements vary between sources.
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It turns out that many men aren't wearing the correct fit. Time to fix that.
The scene plays out the same in the movies we've all watched—a young guy is finally presented with the opportunity to have sex and then gets called out for having carried around the same condom in his wallet for some inordinate number of years. He’s teased, or his partner deems this condom unacceptable due to old age, or they both just say a little prayer and roll the dice.

In this scenario, it’s doubtful that Young Guy purchased the condom himself, or really put any thought into it at all; he just acquired it at some point along the way and optimistically held onto it for a later date. And that may be a fairly accurate depiction of how people get their first condoms, according to Melissa White, the founder and CEO of Lucky Bloke, a fit-focused purveyor of condoms that offers everything from Caution Ware’s Iron Grip for a snugger fit to Okamoto’s Mega Big Boy XXL.
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Though people are told they should use condoms, nobody is really teaching them how to choose the right condom. Since they believe that any will do, White assumes that many get their first condom for free from a clinic or concert or bar, which means it's likely a cheap variety of standard fit condom. And they probably haven't graduated to a better option since.
“A standard fit condom only fits 50 percent of men, so right away you have 50 percent of the men who are going to find it either too big or too small, and then that experience informs them to think condoms are all too loose, condoms are all too tight,” says White. “Right out of the gate, most people's first experience with condoms is mediocre, and they don’t have access to the information that a condom should be pleasurable.”
Durex is a condom stalwart, and its latex-free line is great for those who need 'em.
Another latex-free option, Skyn emphasizes material that feels as natural as possible.
These are about as high-tech as a condom can be, from the luxury sex toy company Lelo.
These One condoms sits right around the middle of the size spectrum, and have a unique tip design. 
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Beyond size, condoms are really only referenced in relation to safer sex. They’ve been around for over 11,000 years and remain the best way to protect ourselves from unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. However, condom use has been on the decline in recent years, and it’s highly possible that has a lot to do with a perceived sacrifice of pleasure and insufficient sex education.
White hopes that Lucky Bloke’s arm of research, including large-scale testing and international condom reviews, will help prove that the right condom can change your whole sexual experience simply by allowing both partners to focus on the condom a whole lot less. With that in mind, here are some things to think about before making your next condom purchase.

When it comes to finding the right fit, focus on girth over length. White recommends the toilet paper roll test. While it’s definitely not scientific, it’s an easy and admittedly funny way to gauge what size you may be.
Just take any old empty roll of toilet paper and slide it around an erect penis. If there’s extra space, you may want to look into a slimmer fit. If it fits about right, standard is a safe bet. If it’s way too tight, that’s when you venture into larger territory. These are some solid options if you fall into that particular category.
Magnums don't have all that name recognition for nothing. The sizes only go up from here.
With natural ingredients, Glyde condoms might cause less irritation than other brands.
Skyn's condoms are non-latex, so ideal for anyone with a sensitivity to it. 
B Condoms is the only Black-owned condom company in America. Size up to an XL if necessary.
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We know, everyone wants to be a magnum. And while it may be tempting to pretend, the reality is that choosing the right size is not only essential for the condom to work properly, but also so it feels better for both parties.
Kimberly Ardwell, the CEO of Glyde America, estimates that 30 to 35 per
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