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I’m Over 50. Do I Still Need To Use Condoms?
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By Melissa White — Written on May 07, 2013
At Lucky Bloke we want to be your partner in pleasure, health, and adventure. Our mission is to lead you to the land of amazing sex with condoms. With a selection of the world’s best condoms and lube at our fingertips, we’re here to prove that the right condom can actually improve your sex life. Got a question for the Lucky Bloke experts?! Let us answer it so you can concentrate on having the hottest sex possible!
I just turned 56 this month and after getting divorced a few years ago, have finally decided it is time to get back into the dating scene...and hopefully having sex - eeek! I was married to the same person for over 25 years, so when it comes to condoms I feel completely out of the loop. I’m pretty sure that the last time I purchased a package of condoms, George Bush, Sr. was still in office. Plus, at my age, I can't get pregnant. Do I even need to worry about condoms?! Lucky Bloke, I want to know - what’s the deal with condoms? Should I be using them? If yes, what are my best options?
Thanks so much for taking time to reach out to us. As condom experts, we’re always happy to help!
To answer your question, if you’re having sex at any age, you should definitely use condoms! Even though safe sex for older adults doesn’t get as much attention in the media, the risks are just as real – actually, more so, as many couples who aren't concerned with birth control are at higher risk for STDs.
According to recent research released by the Center for Disease Control, an estimated 16% of new U.S. HIV/AIDS cases are among those age 50 and older, and 25% of people living with HIV/AIDS are over 50. Not to mention, as an older adult you’re also still vulnerable to other STI’s like Herpes , Gonorrhea , Chlamydia and Syphilis to name a few.
With that said, you should always keep condoms on hand if you’re thinking of having sex. Shopping for condoms can be a confusing experience (even if you buy them regularly)! However, when it comes to pleasure and comfort, the great news is that condoms have come a long way from the ones you remember. Also, what most people don’t realize is that condoms are not “one-size-fits-all.” Condoms actually come in three different sizes: small, medium and large.
To get you started on your new journey of amazing, safe sex, we would suggest checking out our Ultimate “Not Sure What Size” Condom sampler which feature a selection of some of the very best condoms available globally. This is the perfect starting point if you’re not sure what size condom you or your partner needs, or you just want to experiment with some of the most pleasurable condoms on the market. For added pleasure, we would also suggest checking out our Ultimate Lube Sampler. Like condoms, you’ll be very pleased to discover lube has come a long way since in the past 25 years! No matter your age, extra wetness increased pleasure and safety when it comes to condoms.
Lastly, the most important thing to consider is communication. Talking about sex and condoms before you get into the bedroom is crucial. Although having these conversation might be anxiety inducing at first, just keep in mind that unlike the “youngins” out there, as an older adult you’re armed with years of strength, wisdom and finely honed communication skills under your belt (no pun intended) In other words, you’ll be fine!
Your friends in pleasure and safety,
PS If you would appreciate some personalized attention, our free Condom Concierge service is available via email.
Contact us at getlucky(at)luckybloke(dot)com, and our Condom Experts will assist you in identifying the condoms and lube that are right for you. (No purchase necessary!)
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Wait until the penis has become fully erect. Just as with someone who is circumcised , you should always wait until the penis is fully erect and ready for sexual activity before attempting to put on the condom. If you try to put a condom on a non-erect penis, it can result in the condom sliding up, down, or off the penis. [1]
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Add a drop of lubricant. Place a small drop of water-based lubricant on the inside of the condom in the reservoir tip before you unroll it. Water-based lubricant can make it easier for you or your partner to roll the condom onto the penis. It can also increase the sensations he feels during sex . [2]
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Make sure you put just a small amount of lube in the reservoir tip. Using more lube could take up too much space in the reservoir tip, and leave little to no room for semen.
Use water-based lube only. An oil-based lube can damage the latex condom, and increase the risk for pregnancy and the transmission of STDs.
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Pull back the foreskin. Before you put the condom on, gently pull back the foreskin. Pull it back until the head of the penis is fully exposed. Remember this is a very sensitive area, so be extra gentle. [3]
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Pulling back the foreskin will make it easier for you to get the condom on properly.
Generally the foreskin will remain securely retracted one you have rolled it down off the head of the penis .
If it rolls back up again before you get the condom, just roll it down and try again.
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Pinch the reservoir tip of the condom. When you have rolled the foreskin right down the head of the penis it will, in most instances, remain retracted without you having hold it. Once the foreskin is secure below the head you will have both hands free and are ready to put the condom on.
Before you roll the condom down the penis, use one hand to pinch the reservoir tip of the condom.
This will help remove air from the condom, and prevent air from getting trapped as you roll on the condom. [4]
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Know what to do if the foreskin doesn't roll down. For some men the foreskin is too tight on the head of the penis to be able to roll all the way down the head. Men who are unable to roll the foreskin down may have a condition known as Phimosis. This in itself is nothing to worry about, and if you cannot roll down the foreskin, then you should just roll the condom down your penis and not worry about rolling down the foreskin.
Whether or not you are able to pull the foreskin back should not increase the likelihood of the condom breaking or slipping.
Slipping is normally only an issue when the man has troubling maintaining an erection .
If your Phimosis is causing you difficulty, such as pain during sex, infection or impeding urination, there are some treatments available that you can discuss with your doctor. [5]
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Roll the condom down his penis. As you pinch the tip of the condom with one hand, use the other hand to roll the condom down to the base of the penis. Your foreskin should remain retracted while you are unrolling the condom. [6]
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You will be able to release the end of the condom you are pinching as you roll it down the penis.
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Push the foreskin gently back toward the tip of the penis. Once you have rolled the condom down to the base of the penis you can ease the foreskin back over the head. Hold onto the base of the condom with one hand, to prevent the condom from sliding off, and gently push the foreskin back up towards the head of the penis.
This will allow for more free movement of the foreskin during sexual activity, and could even help enhance your partner’s pleasure. [7]
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Master's Degree, Nursing, University of Tennessee Knoxville
This article was medically reviewed by Luba Lee, FNP-BC, MS . Luba Lee, FNP-BC is a board certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) and educator in Tennessee with over a decade of clinical experience. Luba has certifications in Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), Emergency Medicine, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Team Building, and Critical Care Nursing. She received her Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) from the University of Tennessee in 2006. This article has been viewed 935,180 times.
"I'm a gay guy, I'm circumcised and my boyfriend is not. Sex is on the horizon, we've talked about it enough and we both agree that using condoms, even though we are both guys, is safer than not. This helped me to be a bit more educated and less nervous. Still scared I'll hurt him, though." ..." more
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Master's Degree, Nursing, University of Tennessee Knoxville
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"I'm a gay guy, I'm circumcised and my boyfriend is not. Sex is on the horizon, we've talked about it enough and we both agree that using condoms, even though we are both guys, is safer than not. This helped me to be a bit more educated and less nervous. Still scared I'll hurt him, though." ..." more
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This article was medically reviewed by Luba Lee, FNP-BC, MS . Luba Lee, FNP-BC is a board certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) and educator in Tennessee with over a decade of clinical experience. Luba has certifications in Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), Emergency Medicine, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Team Building, and Critical Care Nursing. She received her Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) from the University of Tennessee in 2006.
wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. In this case, 80% of readers who voted found the article helpful, earning it our reader-approved status.
This article has been viewed 935,180 times.
If you or your partner has an uncircumcised penis, you may encounter occasional difficulties with putting on a condom. To practice safe sex with someone who is uncircumcised, it’s important that you learn how to put on a condom the right way to help prevent the transmission of STDs and pregnancy . It can be a little awkward, so a sense of humour helps.
The content of this article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, examination, diagnosis, or treatment. You should always contact your doctor or other qualified healthcare professional before starting, changing, or stopping any kind of health treatment.
To put a condom on your uncircumcised penis, first make sure it is erect so the condom doesn’t slip while you’re putting it on. Then, gently pull back your foreskin to make it easier to put the condom on. If your foreskin doesn’t pull back, like some men, just put the condom on over your foreskin. Once you’ve pulled your foreskin back, pinch the tip of the condom to stop any air getting in and roll the condom down your penis. After you’ve rolled the condom down, ease your foreskin back over the head to make it more comfortable. For more tips from our Medical co-author, including how to lubricate a condom before putting it on, read on!
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