1. Either partner can put the condom on the erect penis during foreplay. Take care to do this before the penis touches the other person. This may help reduce the risk of pregnancy and transmission of HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs). NB: Check the expiry date on the condom wrapper before you use it. Tear the wrapper open from the serrated edge and handle the condom carefully, as it can be damaged by fingernails and sharp objects like jewellery and body piercings. 2. Check the roll is on the outside. If it's on the inside, the condom is inside out. Squeeze the teat end of the condom so that no air is trapped inside. 3. Still squeezing the teat, place the condom on top of the penis and roll it down with your other hand. If it start to roll back up during sex, roll it back down straight away. If it comes off, stop and put a new condom on. If you can feel the fit of the condom getting tighter in use, stop and check for stretching - or it could become damaged. 4. Soon after ejaculation, withdraw the penis while it is still erect by holding the condom firmly in place at the base of the penis. Then simply take the condom off, wrap it in a tissue and put it in the bin. Please don't flush it down the toilet.
Sex is more fun when you're relaxed and confident. If you've taken time to find out how to use condoms, you'll be able to enjoy the experience without anxiety spoiling the moment. Take care to only use lubricants that are recommended for use with condoms, such as the Durex Play lube range. Oil-based ones like petroleum jelly, baby oil and some pessaries can damage condoms. So can some topical medicines that are applied to the penis or vagina. If you're not sure about the effect of the medicines you're using on condoms, ask your doctor or pharmacist. Durex condoms are dermatologically tested. If you feel discomfort or irritation while you're using a Durex condom, stop using it. If your symptoms carry on afterwards, see a doctor. Some people are sensitive to latex. If you think you might be sensitive or allergic to latex, get advice from your doctor. Durex Avanti Ultima Polyisoprene condoms are suitable for latex sensitive people. If they are used properly, condoms may help to reduce the risk of transmission of HIV (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted infections. For anal sex, you should use additional lubrication on the outside of the condom to help reduce the risk of the condom breaking or coming off. (Don't use Durex Tingle condoms for anal sex). Always read the guidance on lube packaging before you use it. If you use a condom for oral sex first, you should use a new condom for any other type of sex that follows. No method of contraception can provide 100% protection against pregnancy or the transmission of HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). If you are worried that you or your partner may have become pregnant or infected, contact your doctor immediately. Use a condom only once.
Storage Instructions:
Store in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight.
