This misunderstanding is made by everyone in the world

September 26th is World Contraception Day. The National Health and Family Planning Commission recently joined hands with the China Family Planning Association to launch a nationwide World Contraception Day publicity campaign with the theme of "Knowing and Acting Wisely - Love Requires a Set of Rules". The target population is people of childbearing age, with a special focus on youth groups. The publicity campaign aims to raise awareness of safe contraception among people of childbearing age, arouse the whole society's attention to reproductive health, and reduce the occurrence of unwanted pregnancies and infertility.

Recently, an interview video of Hai Qing has received a lot of views online. In the video, Hai Qing explained why she chose condoms as a gift for her children at the press conference of "Little Farewell". Her "condom"-style view of sex education has aroused heated discussion among netizens.

Preparing condoms for children is responsible for yourself and others.

The issue of "sex education" has always been a headache for many parents, so much so that many children spend their adolescence in a confused state. However, as they grow older and secondary sexual characteristics emerge, more and more teenagers will learn relevant knowledge through various channels out of curiosity. However, Hai Qing is very open-minded about this. Facing grown-up children, she feels that this kind of education is essential. "I just thought that if my child was this old, I would definitely prepare him for going out, and make him responsible for others and himself. I think children aged 16 or 17 can accept this, and I don't think there is anything to hide, because I think if I hide it and don't say anything, it will be a big deal if something really happens."

In Hai Qing's view, whether it is a boy or a girl, while learning to protect themselves, they must also learn to care for others and consider others. When asked what to pay attention to when preparing condoms for her son in the future, Hai Qing said with a smile, "Not only should I tell him to give him condoms, but I should also let him know that they should be of good quality."

Nine common misunderstandings about condom use that many people are making

Myth 1: Unroll the condom before use. Most condoms are ring-shaped and are put on the erect penis and then slowly unfolded when used. However, some people will unfold the condom with their hands first when using it, which will cause unnecessary wrinkles, making it difficult to put on and easy to slip off.

Misconception 2: Putting on a condom too late or too early. Nearly half of the people think that it is safe as long as the penis does not enter the vagina. They will have sexual contact with their partner first, and then use condoms when they have actual sex or even want to ejaculate. Some people also put on condoms early but do not have sexual intercourse, which will make the surface of the condom dry and difficult to enter the vagina.

Misconception 3: Not expelling the air from the front of the condom. The seminal vesicle at the top of the condom will retain air. If it is not emptied before wearing the condom, it can easily cause the condom to rupture and may also lead to insufficient space in the seminal vesicle. The correct way is to gently squeeze the condom with your fingers to remove the air inside before extending it.

Myth 4: The condom is too tight or too big. Condoms also come in different sizes. Using condoms that are too small or too large will not only affect sexual pleasure, but may also affect erectile function, causing them to rupture or fall off.

Misconception 5: Using the wrong positive and negative sides. In passionate moments, people tend to ignore the front and back, which results in discomfort for the wearer and the wearer easily slipping off during sex. Some condoms have markings to distinguish the front and back sides, so you can avoid this with a little attention.

Myth 6: The thinner it is, the longer it lasts. Condoms with functions such as ultra-thin, floating points, and fragrances are becoming increasingly popular. For older men who ejaculate quickly, thicker condoms should be used to help control ejaculation and prolong sexual intercourse. Don't be too superstitious about the stimulating function of floating points, the fragrance may also cause allergies.

Myth 7: Using your teeth to tear open the condom packaging. Some people use their teeth to tear open condom packaging, thinking it's provocative, but this can easily cause the latex to break and create gaps. Also, avoid using your fingernails or other sharp objects to open condom packaging.

Myth 8: The timing of penis withdrawal is inappropriate. About 31% of men and 27% of women admitted that they withdrew the condom too late, after the penis was completely flaccid, which made it easy for the condom to fall off in the vagina.

Misconception 9: Incorrect storage. Condoms also have a shelf life and storage conditions. If they are placed in an overheated environment, direct sunlight, or in a car, the life of the condom will be reduced. So keep condoms in a dry, dark, private place.