ahlam1399
02-03-2019, 12:12 AM
Female condoms, and dental dams, are made by smaller, independent companies with limited budgets for marketing and development. The smaller scale of these companies also results in their products being expensive. The big-name condom companies do not make female condoms or dams. Their priority is not community health; it is protecting their market share. Many retail chains are pressured to sign exclusivity contracts, so selling other sexual health products could result in a penalty.
I knew an independent supplier of a natural lubricant for women who struggled for years to find outlets willing to stock the product, even though it was endorsed by the Anti Cancer Council. Where it was sold, her point of sale and marketing materials were regularly sabotaged by sales reps from the multinationals. One of the current wholesalers of female condoms and dams told me they mainly supply sex shops, and brothels, neither of which are congenial to female customers.
At a sexology conference last October a paper was delivered about sexually transmitted diseases and methods of protection. I asked if clingwrap could be used as a barrier during oral sex and was told, in no uncertain terms, that it is not safe because it is porous, but, in the same session, it was agreed that nobody really knew where the public could purchase dams. The AIDS Council will readily hand out free male condoms, but not female condoms and dental dams.
No contraceptive, or safer-sex device, is 100 per cent effective, and failures are often associated with misuse and human error. Research has shown that the female condom is most reliable when the wearer becomes used to fitting it. It is a little more fiddly to fit than a male condom, but it does have some advantages.
It can be inserted before sex play begins, avoiding the awkward interruption of accessing a condom at the heights of passion. This is particularly useful for men who have trouble maintaining an erection. It can also be left in after ejaculation, which allows the couple to stay in the pleasure zone. Also, accidents can happen when a distracted man fails to handle the condom properly when withdrawing.
Source link (https://www.theage.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/m02aboutlastnight-20190104-h19qx4.html?ref=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_ lifestyle)
More (http://ahlam1399.i234.me:8888/m/2019/02/02/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-female-condom/)
I knew an independent supplier of a natural lubricant for women who struggled for years to find outlets willing to stock the product, even though it was endorsed by the Anti Cancer Council. Where it was sold, her point of sale and marketing materials were regularly sabotaged by sales reps from the multinationals. One of the current wholesalers of female condoms and dams told me they mainly supply sex shops, and brothels, neither of which are congenial to female customers.
At a sexology conference last October a paper was delivered about sexually transmitted diseases and methods of protection. I asked if clingwrap could be used as a barrier during oral sex and was told, in no uncertain terms, that it is not safe because it is porous, but, in the same session, it was agreed that nobody really knew where the public could purchase dams. The AIDS Council will readily hand out free male condoms, but not female condoms and dental dams.
No contraceptive, or safer-sex device, is 100 per cent effective, and failures are often associated with misuse and human error. Research has shown that the female condom is most reliable when the wearer becomes used to fitting it. It is a little more fiddly to fit than a male condom, but it does have some advantages.
It can be inserted before sex play begins, avoiding the awkward interruption of accessing a condom at the heights of passion. This is particularly useful for men who have trouble maintaining an erection. It can also be left in after ejaculation, which allows the couple to stay in the pleasure zone. Also, accidents can happen when a distracted man fails to handle the condom properly when withdrawing.
Source link (https://www.theage.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/m02aboutlastnight-20190104-h19qx4.html?ref=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_ lifestyle)
More (http://ahlam1399.i234.me:8888/m/2019/02/02/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-female-condom/)