One
condom used correctly is the best way to go — whichever kind of condom you use.
One
condom used correctly is all the protection you need.
Not exact matches
When you look at birth control pills or
condoms, they completely depend on the person
using them
correctly in order to get the effect.
The
use of latex or polyurethane
condoms during vaginal intercourse, when
used consistently and
correctly, can reduce the risk of transmission of STDs.
But you can limit your risk by having intercourse with a mutually monogamous partner who has been tested for STDs and
correctly using a latex
condom.
If you are not
using hormonal birth control and want to limit your chances of getting pregnant without
using condoms, you need to time your intercourse
correctly.
By
using a
condom correctly every time you have anal, oral or vaginal sex, you can protect yourself and your partners from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) including HIV, and unplanned pregnancy.
«Men with a pregnant sex partner who reside in or have traveled to an area of active Zika virus transmission and their pregnant sex partners should consistently and
correctly use condoms during sex (vaginal, anal, or oral) or abstain from sexual activity for the duration of the pregnancy,» said the CDC.
The findings in this report emphasize the need for pregnant women to avoid travel to areas with active Zika virus transmission and consistently and
correctly use condoms to prevent sexual transmission throughout pregnancy if their partner has recently traveled to an area of active Zika virus transmission.
Using condoms correctly every time you have any kind of sex (vaginal, anal, or oral) is crucial.
(DINO O. / FOTOLIA) Here's how to
correctly put on,
use, and dispose of a
condom.
However, when
used correctly,
condoms are 98 % effective at preventing pregnancy, and theyâ $ ™ re your best line of defense against STDs.
«Are you
using condoms correctly?
Condoms must be
used consistently and
correctly for all sexual encounters, but is not 100 percent foolproof.
For example, it means that someone who has
correctly used a
condom — through which HIV can not pass — for a consensual sexual encounter is treated the same in law as a violent rapist (and, if convicted, faces potentially years in prison and mandatory designation as a sex offender).
You can reduce your risk of acquiring HPV by consistently and
correctly using condoms and dental dams.
If you are heterosexually active and capable of getting someone pregnant,
using condoms consistently and
correctly will allow you to take control of your reproductive future.
Condoms, when
used consistently and
correctly have been shown to reduce the risk of STI transmission.
If you are sexually active, you can reduce risk of transmission by consistently and
correctly using latex barriers such as
condoms and dental dams.
When
used correctly and consistently,
condoms and dental dams are highly effective in preventing the transmission of HIV.
To reduce your risk,
use a
condom correctly every time you have sex.
Read more about how to
use condoms correctly.
When it comes to effectiveness,
using condoms correctly every time you have sex is more important than buying a certain brand.
The best way to make female
condoms work as well as possible is to
use them
correctly every single time you have vaginal or anal sex.
The best way to make
condoms work as well as possible is to
use them
correctly every single time you have vaginal, oral, and anal sex.
In order for
condoms to be effective, you have to
use a new one
correctly every single time you have sex.
The better you are about
using condoms correctly every time you have sex, the better they'll work.
In order for
condoms to work well, you have to
use them
correctly, the whole time, every time you have sex, and they can take some getting
used to.
Read more about how to
use female
condoms correctly.
It's also harder to
use condoms correctly and remember other safer sex basics when you're drunk or high.
You can reduce your risk for gonorrhea and chlamydia by
using condoms consistently and
correctly, and if you're sexually active you can be easily screened for these sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) at any Planned Parenthood health center — all you'll need to do is give a urine sample.
You can reduce your risk by
using barrier methods like
condoms and dental dams consistently and
correctly.
Using condoms correctly every time you have any kind of sex (vaginal, anal, or oral) is crucial.