Male condom and female condoms are barrier method of contraception. Male condom fits over man’s erect penis and mostly made of natural rubber latex, and some made of polyurethane, polyisoprene, lambskin. Female condom is put in the vagina up to 8 hours prior to intercourse. But can you use male condom and female condom together? The answer is NO. Because …

Condoms are barrier form of birth control, they are available for both the men and women. Female condom fits inside the vagina and the male condoms entirely covers the penis. Availability: Male condoms are easily available where as availability of female condoms is relatively low. Price: Female condoms are relatively expensive then male condoms. Effectiveness: Both the condoms provide effective protection against sexual …

Chartex’s successor, the Female Health Company, considered folding, but instead it set about developing an education programme. Then one day in 1995, Leeper received a telephone call from a woman called Daisy, responsible for Zimbabwe’s HIV and Aids programme. She said, ‘I have a petition here on my desk signed by 30,000 women demanding that we bring in the female …

You can get condoms free from the NHS – ask your local sexual health clinic or your GP. You can also buy condoms from most pharmacies and many supermarkets. You will also see condoms in vending machines in pubs and clubs, and available to order online store. Make sure to check the use-by date on the consumer packaging, and always …

Once you get the hang of it, the Female Condom is easy to use. With a little practice you’ll soon become very comfortable with it! Try it at least three times and you’ll see why FC2 is a great choice for both women and men. 1 Locate arrow and carefully tear down from the notch on the top of the …

Female condoms are made of polyurethane or natural latex. Tests suggest that they protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), but this is not definite, no one way in the world is 100% assurance, but condoms still are the best tool to control the STIs.

Female condom flopped when it was launched some 20 years ago, but it never disappeared entirely and now a number of companies are entering the fray with new products. Could its time have come? Its formal name was the FC1, though many of us knew it as the Femadom, or Reality, and jokers called it all sorts of names – …

A female condom with a flexible ring on at one end and another inside it. The smaller top ring sits deep inside the vagina. The larger ring at the open end stays outside the vaginal opening during intercourse. The female condom stops a man’s sperm from entering the vagina. It also protects you against most sexually transmitted infections and HIV. …