Try Some Different Types Of Condoms!
I Want To Ride On His Body
By Maxim | 06 May 2019 | 2 Comments

Try Some Different Types Of Condoms.


Tattoo condoms

No, this doesn't mean the condom is covered in instructions for how to get it on tantric-style. Instead, these guys are embellished with tattoo-esque designs, also textured for pleasure, if you want to look at a pretty penis.
 

Ultra thin
Many people swear by ultra thin latex condoms, touting them as a barrier option that doesn't totally reduce sexy sensations. But does thinner material mean they're more likely to break? Not necessarily. Most condom failures are from the condom not being used soon enough, or if it rolls off while you're still inside of someone. That has nothing to do with the type of condom. The lubricant is a little glob inside the balloon tip of the condom. Once it heats up it melts and spreads over the head. You still have good sensation, and the numbing lube prolongs this enough for Her to get going.
 

Polyisoprene condoms
If you or your partner are actually allergic to latex,  there are plenty of alternatives, polyisoprene condoms are suitable for you. The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that non-latex condoms have a higher rate of breakage compared to latex, bringing their effectiveness closer to 95%. They block sperm and most viruses, too, just like their latex sisters. Lifestyles Skyn are recommended by more and more people who are loving the non-latex. "They're thin and offer plenty of options." they says.


Warming/cooling condoms
Warming condoms tend to be made of thinner latex to help heighten sensation. They usually contain a warming lubricant that is activated by natural body moisture, heating up during sexual intercourse. The gentle, warm sensations aim to enhance pleasure for both partners. Coated with warming lube on the inside and out, it's designed to rev both parties engines.
 

Pleasure-Shaped
The idea behind pleasure-shaped condoms is that they tend to be looser with enlarged, pouch-like tips. The wider tips of this condom type allow for more friction because the extra latex stimulates the nerve endings at the tip of the penis.
Some, like Trojan Twisted, also introduce a winding, twisting shape that allows for more vigorous action. This type of design stimulates nerve endings and heightens sensitivity for both women and men.
 

Flavored and/or scented condoms
Many condom brands claim that their condoms have great flavors and tantalizing aromas. The flavor may be contained in the lubricant or coated on the condom. You'll find flavors such as mint, grape, orange, banana, strawberry, bubblegum, chocolate, vanilla, bacon, and cola. Sometimes they are colored to match the flavor, with yellow for banana and red for strawberry. 
These types of condoms are meant to add a dimension to oral sex, and many of the condom brands are also FDA-approved for strength and protection. If you are planning to use these condoms for vaginal sex, make sure they are sugar-free – sugar flavored condoms can throw off the pH in the vagina, which can increase the risk of yeast infections. But again, if you have a sensitive vagina and find your skin reacting post-coital, eliminate the flavored varieties to see if that's the problem.
 

Spermicidal condoms
Spermicide, a chemical substance that immobilizes and destroys sperm, is found in multiple forms (jellies, foams, creams, film, or suppositories) and is often combined with a barrier method (in this case, a condom). If you're not only on the condom train but wanna hit those spermies extra good, rubbers with spermicide are intended to offer double the protection by killing sperm with a chemical-laced lube. But, unsurprisingly, plenty of folks have allergic reactions to the stuff. If you're having issues down there, this would be one of the first factors to rule out by using spermicide-free condoms. The substance is 70% to 80% effective on it's own, but when combined with a condom, that stat jumps to 97%. That's actually a percentage point lower than condoms on their own (it's because there's slight chance spermicide could damage the latex of a condom). You should also be aware it can cause irritation or an allergic reaction, in which case, you're better off sticking with spermicide-free.
 

Hexagonal condoms
These latex condoms boast "the strength of the thickest condom combined with the pleasure of the thinnest," due to the condom being structured with a hexagonal web-shape. AKA, these geometric rubbers are the condoms everyone would use in a movie to show that it's the year 3019—they feel that future-y.
 
Textured condoms
You can get your latex dotted, ribbed, studded… there's bound to be something that's your style. The various textures are designed to increase stimulation for you as you get it on, if that's your thing!
 

Natural condoms
If Whole Foods was a sex product, it'd be organic, vegan, non-GMO, Fair Trade, paraben-free condoms. If you've ever experienced any irritation down there, give these a go! 
 

Large-size condoms
A standard latex condom can stretch over your entire forearm. You can try an XL fit, if you genuinely experiences tightness or a little discomfort. 
 

"For their pleasure" condoms
Believe it or not, there are condoms designed to make your partner's experience better, too (beyond boosting their ego with an XL label). The Pleasure Plus, for instance, comes with a flared tiny pouch-like top with internal ribbing, creating extra friction as their member goes in and out.


Studded or Textured Condoms
These types of condom are shaped and textured to increase pleasure for either the female, the male, or both of the partners (depending on where the raised studs and ribs are). Some of these condoms have two sections of ribs, on the top and at the base, which adds stimulation in just the right place for females. Others contain hundreds of raised studs on the outside for female satisfaction or on the inside to enhance male enjoyment.
These condom types are sometimes marketed for mutual pleasure. Those varieties tend to be wider, have bulb-like tips, and a more contoured shape. This increases male comfort and allows nerve endings to remain in their most sensitive state, adding significantly more male pleasure. Make sure to check for FDA-approval.

Sensis Condoms With QuikStrips
Sensis Condoms (lubricated and made of latex) represent the first new FDA-approved condom technology in over 50 years. These condoms have QuickStrips – which work very much like the pull-off tabs on a band-aid. They help you put on the condom, avoiding a common pitfall that can lead to condom failure.​​
When the Sensis condom is taken out of its foil package, the ridged ends of the pull-down strips are uncovered on the top side of the condom. You can then feel for these ridges. By holding the QuikStrips, you can pull down the condom and quickly and correctly put it on (then discard of the strips).
They are available in thin and micro-dot ribbed option, which has a contoured shape (for a comfortable fit) and dots/bumps and ribbed rings to provide pleasure to both men and women.
 

"Her Pleasure" condoms
The perfect combination of the long bulb shaped head and the raised treads on the shaft were designed with the woman in mind. Trojan’s Her Pleasure has a loose fitting head and with all the extra latex moving around makes for extra stimulation for him as well as her. Trojan Her Pleasure condoms are lubricated and feature a reservoir tip for added security against breakage.




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