CONDOM DUREX EXTRA TIME 10'S

How CONDOM DUREX EXTRA TIME 10'S Works

• The latex sheath collects semen and prevents contact between the penis and the partner's vagina, anus or mouth. This blocks sperm and reduces the transfer of infections carried in semen and genital fluids.
• Benzocaine is a local anaesthetic, a medicine that blocks nerve signals in the skin where it is applied. The lubricant sits inside the condom, against the penis. It dulls sensation slightly without numbing it completely, so arousal builds more slowly and ejaculation comes later.

Most people use latex condoms without any problem. Latex allergy is uncommon, but in a person who has it, a latex condom can cause itching, redness, rash or swelling of the genital skin. Severe allergy can cause hives, swelling of the face or difficulty breathing, which needs emergency medical help. Benzocaine can cause allergic contact dermatitis, an itchy red skin reaction at the site of contact. People who react to benzocaine often also react to some sunscreens, hair dyes and sulfa medicines. Too much loss of sensation can make an erection harder to keep for some men. Any irritation that continues after stopping use, or any sore, discharge or pain, should be checked by a doctor.

• Itching or irritation of the genital skin
• Redness or rash
• Reduced sensation in the penis
• Difficulty keeping an erection
• Allergic reaction to latex or benzocaine

• Condoms are used as needed, so there's no specific dosage to miss. Use a new condom every time you have sex.

• Store the condoms in a cool, dry place, protected from heat and direct sunlight. Heat and friction damage latex, so condoms should not be kept in a wallet, back pocket or vehicle glovebox for long periods. Keep the pack out of the reach of children, follow the storage instructions printed on the current pack, and do not use a condom after the expiry date on the foil.

• Put the condom on before any genital contact
• Throw away any condom that has been put on inside out
• Use only water-based or silicone-based lubricants
• Use a new condom for every act of sex
• Do not use a condom that is past its expiry date or has a damaged foil
• Speak to a pharmacist about emergency contraception quickly if a condom breaks
• See a doctor if early ejaculation happens regularly and causes distress

• Food does not affect how a condom works. Alcohol and recreational drugs make incorrect use and skipped use more likely, which reduces protection.