The wrong way to use condoms that may make you accidentally win

A passionate and selfless sex cannot be achieved without the intimate protection of condoms. A small condom can not only prevent unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, but also prolong the time and enhance sexual interest. But in real life, many people use condoms incorrectly.

1. Wearing a condom too late

Many people start using condoms after having actual sex, with 17.1% to 51.1% of people making this mistake. In fact, condoms should be worn during foreplay to prevent close contact between sexual organs during intimacy.

2. Removing the condom too early

13.6%-44.7% of users remove condoms in a hurry before the end of sexual intercourse. Although ejaculation is complete, pregnancy or disease transmission may still occur after removing the condom.

3. Unroll the rolled condom completely before putting it on.

2.1%-25.3% of people would do so. This may damage the condom and may prevent it from being worn properly.

4. Not leaving enough space for semen

24.3%-45.7% of the people said that they had encountered situations where there was no sperm vesicle or the sperm vesicle space was insufficient, which could easily cause the condom to rupture and cause pregnancy.

5. Not exhausting the air from the front of the condom

Almost half of women and 41.6% of men do not have the habit of expelling air from the tip when using the condom, which eventually leads to condom breakage. The correct way is to squeeze it gently with your fingers to remove the air inside.

6. Getting the front and back wrong

4%-30.4% of people will mix up the front and back of the condom, resulting in discomfort for the wearer and the condom easily slipping off during sex.

7. Not fully unrolling the condom

11.2% of women and 8.8% of men only unroll the condom halfway, covering half of the penis before starting sex. This behavior is very dangerous and can easily spread sexually transmitted diseases.

8. Opening condom packaging with sharp objects

2.1%-11.2% of people will use objects such as knives and sharp nails to cut open the outer packaging, which will cause the latex to crack and form gaps.

9. Not checking before use

75% of men and 82% of women do not check condoms before use, including whether they are within the shelf life and whether the quality is up to standard.

10. No lubricant required

16%-25.8% of people do not use lubricants when there is no body fluid lubrication, which increases the risk of condom rupture.