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Condoms How To

How to use a condom and more...

How to use a condom

illustrated step by step guide.

http://sweetecstacy.com/tutorial/howtocondom1.htm

Condoms: A User Guide

Considering all that condoms can protect against — HIV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, hepatitis B, and genital herpes, to name a few — it's worth it to learn more about condoms. http://www.mayohealth.org/mayo/9702/htm/condom_g.htm

How to use a condom

How to choose a condom The many types of condoms now available can make choosing one seem overwhelming, but learning about the differences will help you make a selection. For your safety, it is important to understand the difference between novelty.

http://www.rubbertree.org/condom.html

Contraceptive Options

A condom, also called a prophylactic or rubber, is a thin sheath that fits snugly over an erect penis to act as a barrier. The closed end of the condom catches the semen, so that it cannot pass into your partner at the time of ejaculation. There are many types of condoms available: latex rubber, polyurethane, lambskin, lubricated, and spermicidal.

http://h-devil-www.mc.duke.edu/h-devil/contrac/condom.htm

Correct Condom Usage

Latex condoms can greatly reduce a person's risk of acquiring or transmitting sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV infection. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. But for condoms to provide maximum protection, they must be used consistently and correctly. Here's all you need to do

http://www.vitae.org/vitae/aids/condoms.html

Instructions for Condom Use

Although many people mistakenly assume that all men know how to correctly use condoms, incorrect use is common and is a major cause of condom failure.

http://www.avsc.org/avsc/contraception/ccondom/ccondpic.html

Condoms for Couples

Condoms for Couples, a brochure by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation, offers ways you can discuss condoms with your partner and shows how to use them.

http://www.sfaf.org/prevention/condomsforcouples.html