Pirate Condoms
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Pirate Condoms
THE HIGHEST CUSTOMER SATISFACTION RATINGS
"At 44 years old I've had a happy and varied sex life—but this is the first time I have ever had satisfying sex with a condom on. I had thought I hated condoms, when it turns out I just hate condoms that don't fit—I will definitely be ordering more soon. My wife also thanks you!”
“Being slightly smaller than average I needed something that didn't slip - standard condoms had too much excess at bottom. I found the exact size I needed and it's perfect, no movement at all and even makes me feel a bit bigger rolling the full lot down my shaft! Thanks!"
“Being on the larger scale I have always struggled to fit into condoms found in shops—even XL condoms and King size were no use to me. But when I was told about TheyFit I thought I had to try it. They really are truly amazing and I can now enjoy sex without my condom being too tight. Thanks TheyFit!”
“I have never found a condom that truly fitted until I found you. Thank you!”
“This product is the best thing ever invented. I always had trouble in the past getting condoms that fitted perfectly and searched everywhere for different types. Theyfit condoms have a feeling like no other and almost feel like having nothing on. I myself know that typical condoms don't feel great and I have had unprotected sex due to this."
“My previous condoms had often felt too tight, which meant that I lost sensation or they were even painful to wear if I didn't roll them on just right. Being able to measure myself and order some to match my width has been great.”
“TheyFit has made safe sex possible for me at last. Condoms have previously been a nightmare —the greatest problem was having to abandon attempts to have sex because my condoms were too tight. XL condoms hurt and reduced my erections, not to mention that they left a painful elastic section rolled up at the base. The length of my TheyFit condoms isn't so great as to make a thick roll of elastic compressing the base of my erection—further still they are thin and transmit heat well making them a viable solution. Without this company no options would work.”
“I just assumed condoms were supposed to be tight and difficult to roll on, especially the ring at the base, and that wearing a condom meant you wouldn't feel much. It's not really something you ask your friends about, so I didn't know for ages—eventually I discovered that my girth was the issue, but ‘large’ over the counter condoms were not much different. Measuring up to the right size has made so much difference with the sensation that I feel during sex, and they are really easy to roll on. They also feel more secure as they roll right to the bottom of my erection.”
ONE ® is excited to introduce 60 perfect-fit condom sizes to the United States. These include sizes larger and smaller than anything currently available on the U.S. market, marking a historic shift in the range of condoms that are cleared by the FDA.
We've all seen those condom demonstrations where someone puts their hand, or head, or some other large object completely within a condom. The point of these demonstrations is to convey that it's silly for guys to complain that condoms don't fit.
But here's the problem: just because something fits, it doesn't make it comfortable. And while we understand many people feel that it's better to be well-protected even if it sacrifices a bit of comfort, ONE believes you should have both.
As easy as it sounds to just start making condoms in different sizes, there’s a lot more to it. Because condoms are classified as medical devices, they go through rigorous testing prior to sale and must meet standards set by ASTM International, a global standards development organization.
Though a wider range of sizes has been available in other countries, the American standards only allowed for a much smaller number of lengths and widths.
We believe that condom fit is the next great frontier when it comes to increasing use and acceptability. So we worked with the FDA, researchers, and the ASTM over the past few years to prove that the current range of sizes just wasn't enough for a majority of condom users. We view this as a public health risk – if condoms are improperly sized or uncomfortable, people avoid using them.
In 2015 the FDA granted clearance for an increased range of sizes, making it possible for us to sell myONE in the United States. We’re very excited to bring this solution to millions of men who are frustrated by condoms that just don’t work for their bodies.
Will myONE condoms come in wrappers like regular ONE Condoms?
Don't worry, not even your postman will know. All myONE Perfect Fit Condoms will be shipped discretely in plain packaging.
Will everyone know my size by what's printed on the package?
Not at all. Every size is determined by a code that will be unique for your size.
I am already a TheyFit customer. When will TheyFit switch to myONE?
We plan to transition fully to myONE in 2017 during the U.S. launch. In the meantime, people in the U.K., Canada, and select countries around the world can continue to order TheyFit. The next phase ONE is planning to rebrand TheyFit to myONE Perfect Fit around the world.
There are three convenient ways to determine your myONE size. You'll be able to download and print out a FitKit, which you can use to determine the proper size. If you prefer to take your own measurements, you'll also be able to enter them into the web site and we'll tell you your size code. Finally, based on your feedback about condoms you've used in the past, we are able to provide you with feedback about some sizes that may work better for your body. Click here to find YOUR fit!
The thing that makes myONE so great is that we have enough sizes to fit almost anyone. The problem with condoms in stores is shelf space—many stores don't have 60 types of condoms available, never mind stocking all sizes. So while we may bring a few myONE styles to retail stores, most customers will find it more convenient to purchase online.
ONE® 12 CHANNEL ST, BOSTON, MA 02210 UNITED STATES · (617) 480-9239 · INFO@ONECONDOMS.COM
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with Western culture and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject . You may improve this article , discuss the issue on the talk page , or create a new article , as appropriate. ( April 2011 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ Martin, James. "Condoms Cathedrals and Caves - Europe for Visitors" . about.com. Archived from the original on 5 February 2013 . Retrieved 21 December 2012 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds Aine Collier (2007). The Humble Little Condom: A History . Buffalo, N.Y: Prometheus Books. p. 371. ISBN 978-1-59102-556-6 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Youssef, H (1 April 1993). "The history of the condom" . Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine . 86 (4): 226–228. doi : 10.1177/014107689308600415 . PMC 1293956 . PMID 7802734 .
^ Matsumoto, Y. Scott; Koizumi, Akira; Nohara, Tadahiro (October 1972). "Condom Use in Japan" . Studies in Family Planning . 3 (10): 251. doi : 10.2307/1964707 . JSTOR 1964707 .
^ Oriel, J.D. (1994). The Scars of Venus: A History of Venereology . London: Springer-Verlag. ISBN 0-387-19844-X .
^ Diamond, Jared (1997). Guns, Germs and Steel . New York: W.W. Norton. p. 210. ISBN 0-393-03891-2 .
^ "Special Topic: History of Condom Use" . Population Action International. 2002. Archived from the original on 2007-07-14 . Retrieved 2008-02-18 .
^ Reprinted from India Rubber World (1891-01-31). "CHARLES GOODYEAR—The life and discoveries of the inventor of vulcanized India rubber" . Scientific American Supplement . New York: Munn & Co. (787) . Retrieved 2008-06-08 .
"The Charles Goodyear Story: The Strange Story of Rubber" . Reader's Digest . Pleasantville, New York: The Reader's Digest Association. January 1958 . Retrieved 2008-06-08 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Borge, Jessica (2020). Protective practices : A history of the London Rubber Company and the condom business . Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-2280-0333-5 .
^ Jump up to: a b c "Rubbers haven't always been made of rubber" . Billy Boy: The excitingly different condom . Archived from the original on 2006-07-21 . Retrieved 2006-09-09 .
^ Jump up to: a b c "Protective Practices: The London Rubber Company and Condoms" . Retrieved 30 January 2021 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: url-status ( link )
^ "The Immigrant Entrepreneur Who Brought Condoms to America" . Forbes .
^ Anderson, Stuart (April 25, 2022). "The Immigrant Entrepreneur Who Brought Condoms To America" . Forbes . Retrieved July 6, 2022 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: url-status ( link )
^ Jump up to: a b "Biographical Note" . The Margaret Sanger Papers . Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 1995 . Retrieved 2006-10-21 .
^ "Ernest Hopkinson Residence - New York City" .
^ "Chemical & Metallurgical Engineering 1930-02: Vol 37 Iss 2" . Access Intelligence LLC. February 1930.
^ U.S. Patent 1423525A , U.S. Patent 1423526A
^ Jump up to: a b Borge, Jessica (11 February 2021). "Durex condoms: how their teenage immigrant inventor was forgotten by history" . The Conversation . Retrieved 18 February 2021 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: url-status ( link )
^ Jump up to: a b "A History of Birth Control Methods" . Planned Parenthood . June 2002. Archived from the original on 2008-05-17 . Retrieved 2008-06-02 .
^ Centers for Disease Control (CDC) (1982-06-18). "A Cluster of Kaposi's Sarcoma and Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia among Homosexual Male Residents of Los Angeles and range Counties, California" . Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report . Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 31 (23): 305–7. PMID 6811844 . Retrieved 2008-06-15 .
^ Elliott, Stuart (November 19, 1991). "The Sponsor Is the Surprise In Fox's First Condom Ad" . The New York Times .
^ Thundy, Zacharias P. (Summer 1985). "The Etymology of Condom". American Speech . Duke University Press. 60 (2): 177–179. doi : 10.2307/455309 . JSTOR 455309 .
^ Harper, Douglas (November 2001). "Condom" . Online Etymology Dictionary . Retrieved 2007-04-07 .
^ Kruck, William E. (1981). "Looking for Dr Condom". Publication of the American Dialect Society . 66 (7): 1–105.
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The history of condoms goes back at least several centuries, and perhaps beyond. For most of their history, condoms have been used both as a method of birth control , and as a protective measure against venereal (sexually transmitted) diseases such as syphilis , gonorrhea , chlamydia , hepatitis B and more recently HIV/AIDS . Condoms have been made from a variety of materials; prior to the 19th century, chemically treated linen and animal tissue (intestine or bladder) are the best documented varieties. Rubber condoms gained popularity in the mid-19th century, and in the early 20th century major advances were made in manufacturing techniques. Prior to the introduction of the combined oral contraceptive pill , condoms were the most popular birth control method in the Western world. In the second half of the 20th century, the low cost of condoms contributed to their importance in family planning programs throughout the developing world. Condoms have also become increasingly important in efforts to fight the AIDS pandemic . The oldest condoms ever excavated were found in a cesspit located in the grounds of Dudley Castle and were made from animal membrane. The condoms dated back to as early as 1642. [1]
Whether condoms were used in ancient civilizations is debated by archaeologists and historians. [2] : 11 Societies in the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Greece, and Rome preferred small families and are known to have practiced a variety of birth control methods. [2] : 12, 16–17, 22 However, these societies viewed birth control as a woman's responsibility, and the only well-documented contraception methods were female-controlled devices (both possibly effective, such as pessaries , and ineffective, such as amulets ). [2] : 17, 23 The writings of these societies contain "veiled references" to male-controlled contraceptive methods that might have been condoms, but most historians interpret them as referring to coitus interruptus or anal intercourse . [2] : 21, 24
The loincloths worn by Egyptian and Greek laborers were very sparse, sometimes consisting of little more than a covering for the glans of the penis. Records of these types of loincloths being worn by men in higher classes have made some historians speculate they were worn during intercourse; [2] : 13–15, 18–20 others, however, are doubtful of such interpretations. [3] Historians may also cite one legend of Minos , related by Antoninus Liberalis in 150 AD, as suggestive of condom use in ancient societies. This legend describes a curse that caused Minos' semen to contain serpents and scorpions. To protect his sexual partner from these animals, Minos used a goat's bladder as a female condom. [2] : 18 [3]
Contraceptives fell out of use in Europe after the decline of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century; the use of contraceptive pessaries, for example, is not documented again until the 15th century. If condoms were used during the Roman Empire, knowledge of them may have been lost during its decline. [2] : 33, 42 In the writings of Muslims and Jews during the Middle Ages, there are some references to attempts at male-controlled contraception, including suggestions to cover the penis in tar or soak it in onion juice. Some of these writings might describe condom use, but they are "oblique", "veiled", and "vague". [2] : 38–41
Prior to the 15th century, some use of glans condoms (devices covering only the head of the penis) is recorded in Asia. Glans condoms seem to have been used for birth control, and to have been known only by members of the upper classes. In China, glans condoms may have been made of oiled silk paper, or of lamb intestines . In Japan, condoms called Kabuto-gata(甲形) were made of tortoise shell or animal horn. [2] : 60–1 [4]
The first well-documented outbreak of what is now known as syphilis occurred in 1494 among French troops. [5] The disease then swept across Europe. As Jared Diamond describes it, "when syphilis was first definitely recorded in Europe in 1495, its pustules often covered the body from the head to the knees, caused flesh to fall from people's faces, and led to death within a few months." (The disease is less frequently fatal today. [6] By 1505, the disease had spread to Asia, and within a few decades had "decimated large areas of China". [2] : 50, 60
In 16th-century Italy, Gabriele Falloppio authored the earliest uncontested description of condom use. De Morbo Gallico ("The French Disease", referring to syphilis) was published in 1564, two years after Falloppio's death. In this tract, he recommended use of a device he claimed to have invented: linen sheaths soaked in a chemical solution and allowed to dry before use. The cloths he described were sized to cover the glans of the penis, and were held on with a ribbon. [2] : 51, 54–5 [7] Fallopio claimed to have performed an experimental trial of the linen sheath on 1100 men, and reported that none of them had contracted the dreaded disease. [3]
After the publication of De Morbo Gallico , use of penis coverings to protect from disease is described in a wide variety of literature throughout Europe. The first indication these devices were used for birth control, rather than disease prevention, is the 1605 theological publication De iustitia et iure (On justice and law) by Catholic theologian Leonardus Lessius : he condemned them as immoral. [2] : 56 The first explicit description that un petit linge (a small cloth) was used to prevent pregnancy is from 1655: a French novel and play titled L'Escole des Filles (The Philosophy of Girls). In 1666, the English Birth Rate Commission attributed a recent downward fertility rate to use of "condons", the first documented use of that word (or any similar spelling). [2] : 66–8
In addition to linen, condoms during the Renaissance were made out of intestines and bladder. Cleaned and prepared intestine for use in glove making had been sold commercially since at least the 13th century. [2] : 44–5 Condoms made from bladder and dating to the 1640s were discovered in an English privy; it is believed they were used by soldiers of King Charles I . [2] : 68–9 Dutch traders introduced condoms made from "fine leather" to Japan. Unlike the horn condoms used previously, these leather condoms covered the entire penis. [2] : 61
Written references to condom use became much more common during the 18th century. Not all of the attention was positive: in 1708, John Campbell unsuccessfully asked Parliament to make the devices illegal. [2] : 73 Noted English physician Daniel Turner condemned the condom, publishing his arguments against their use in 1717. He disliked condoms because they did not offer full protection against syphilis. He also seems to have argued that belief in the protection condoms offered encouraged men to engage in sex with unsafe partners - but then, because of the loss of sensation caused by condoms, these same men often neglected to actually use the devices. The French medical professor Jean Astruc wrote his own anti-condom treatise in 1736, citing Turner as the authority in this area. Physicians later in the 18th century also spoke against the condom, but not on medical
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