That's why we reached out to a couple of our favourite sex educators and consulted Planned Parenthood's recommendations to get an in-depth refresher on how to put on a condom. The first thing to keep ...

Take the condom out of the package and say, "Only the man can use this condom. He rolls it down his penis hen he has an erection; when his penis is stiff and hard." Put your index and middle fingers ...

When used correctly and consistently, condoms remain one of the most effective tools for the prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This includes external (male) condoms ...

This story was reviewed by Kelly Brown MD, MBA. Wearing a condom is a great way to prevent pregnancy and the only option for protecting against STIs and STDs (besides abstinence). But they're not ...

A new meta-analysis evaluating condom use across 249 studies and more than a quarter million U.S. teens finds that simply having knowledge about safer sex practices is not enough to encourage condom ...

Got some stamina problems? Condoms are often the first treatment option suggested when your not-so-long-lasting intimate life could use a little desensitization — and there are certainly plenty of ...

After sex, take a look at the condom thoroughly. Check for any obvious flaws, tears, or tiny holes. If you feel that the sensation changed during sex, do a leak test. Fill the used condom with water.