Sperm can live 3 or more days
Posted on May 6, 2008 by - stacymilberg2


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Health
Health
A little over 33 minutes is the average length of the average sex session, including foreplay.
Posted on April 22, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
Condoms are usually supplied with a lubricant coating to facilitate penetration, while flavored condoms are principally used for oral sex.
Posted on April 9, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Politics
This is a transcript of a conversation that took place on Senator John McCain's “Straight Talk Express” bus trip in March 2007.
Reporter: “Should U.S. taxpayer money go to places like Africa to fund contraception to prevent AIDS?”
McCain: “Well I think it’s a combination. The guy I really respect on this is Dr. Coburn. He believes – and I was just reading the thing he wrote– that you should do what you can to encourage abstinence where there is going to be sexual activity. Where that doesn’t succeed, than he thinks that we should employ contraceptives as well. But I agree with him that the first priority is on abstinence...”
McCain: “I haven’t thought about it. Before I give you an answer, let me think about. Let me think about it a little bit because I never got a question about it before. I don’t know if I would use taxpayers’ money for it.”
Q: “What about grants for sex education in the United States? Should they include instructions about using contraceptives? Or should it be Bush’s policy, which is just abstinence?”
McCain: (Long pause) “Ahhh. I think I support the president’s policy.”
Q: “So no contraception, no counseling on contraception. Just abstinence. Do you think contraceptives help stop the spread of HIV?”
McCain: (Long pause) “You’ve stumped me.”
Q: “I mean, I think you’d probably agree it probably does help stop it?”
McCain: (Laughs) “Are we on the Straight Talk express? I’m not informed enough on it. Let me find out. You know, I’m sure I’ve taken a position on it on the past. I have to find out what my position was. Brian, would you find out what my position is on contraception – I’m sure I’m opposed to government spending on it, I’m sure I support the president’s policies on it.”
Q: “But you would agree that condoms do stop the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Would you say: ‘No, we’re not going to distribute them,’ knowing that?”
McCain: (Twelve-second pause) “Get me Coburn’s thing, ask Weaver to get me Coburn’s paper that he just gave me in the last couple of days. I’ve never gotten into these issues before.”
Posted on April 7, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
The online fact sheet on condoms <by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at www.cdc.gov , used to begin with this statement: “Condoms are effective in preventing HIV and other STDs.” The fact sheet was removed from the site in 2002 and was later replaced with one that states, “The surest way to avoid transmission of sexually transmitted diseases is to abstain from sexual intercourse ...” or be in a long-term monogamous relationship with someone whom you know is not infected.
Posted on April 4, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
Latex condoms, when used consistently and correctly, are highly effective in preventing the sexual transmission of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Correct and consistent use of latex condoms can reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including discharge and genital ulcer diseases and reduce the risk of transmission of gonorrhea, chlamydia, and trichomoniasis. While the effect of condoms in preventing human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is unknown, condom use has been associated with a lower rate of cervical cancer, an HPV-associated disease. Latex condoms can reduce the risk of genital herpes, syphilis, and chancroid only when the infected area or site of potential exposure is protected according to the CDC.
Posted on April 2, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
Condoms may not be as effective in the tub. Water dissolves the spermicide and makes the condom easier to slide off.
Posted on March 28, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Buying
Caution Wear Condoms are made with an ultra smooth water based lubricant. These condoms are parallel-sided, N-9 FREE, transparent in color (clear latex color) with reservoir tip.
Posted on March 27, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
Condom Storage Hints:
Do not keep condoms in the trunk of a car.
Do cover the windows in your storage area so product is not exposed to direct rays of the sun.
Practice rotation of inventory: FIFO - first in, first out.
Expiration dates are marked on packages.
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Posted on March 25, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
Health
Condom How To Put On
Condom Elite
A condom is placed on a man's penis when he has an erection. If he is uncircumcised, someone must pull the foreskin back (gently) before putting it on.
Be careful not to snag the condom with teeth, fingernails, jewelry, etc. -- you could easily damage the condom.
Steps
Store the condom in a cool, dark place away from heat and petroleum fumes. These can damage the condom so it is not an effective birth control method.
When you go to use the condom, first check the expiration date. If the condom is expired, crinkly or dry, do not use it!
If it is within its expiration date, open the condom without using sharp instruments (like scissors) or teeth. Open the package without ripping or tearing the condom.
Apply lubricant to the inside tip of condom, which helps avoid breakage and enhances the pleasure for the male (usually for non-lubricated condom).
Place the condom on the tip of the penis so it will unroll correctly (the condom should unroll outwards).
Lightly squeeze the tip of the condom (to remove air) as you apply the condom to the head of the penis.
Unroll the condom all the way down to the base of the penis. If you put it on the wrong way, so it won ’t unroll, take it off and use another condom. Do not try to reuse the unrolled condom.
Then apply lubricant to the outside of the condom (especially if you are using a non-lubricated condom). This will enhance the female’s pleasure.
Next, make sure the condom is free of rips, tears, holes and air bubbles when you are finished putting on the condom. You can run your hand gently down the penis to do this.
Then check that the condom makes contact with the head of the penis just below the reservoir tip (There should be no more than 1.5cm between the condom and the head of the penis.)
After the male ejaculates (comes) during intercourse, the male should remove his condomed penis from his partner by holding the condom at the base of the penis.
To remove the condom, grasp the condom at the base of the penis and gently rolled off.
The used condom should be tied shut, wrapped in tissue and thrown away in the trash. It should not be flushed down the toilet—serious plumbing problems can occur
Take the condom out of its pack carefully.
Make sure the foil, fingernails or jewellery do not damage the rubber
Make sure you squeeze any air out of the teat; at the top of the condom before putting it on.
Only use water based lubricants e.g. k-y jelly, not oil bases like Vaseline.
Dispose condoms carefully by wrapping them in a tissue and putting them in a bin.
Quick Reference Diagram
Posted on March 5, 2008 by - stacymilberg2
CondomElite.com
Sperm can live 3 or more days in a woman's reproductive system. Theoretically a woman could have unprotected sex on Saturday, ovulate on Sunday, and become impregnated on Monday!