CONDOM DUREX EXTRA TIME 3'S

Durex Extra Time condoms contain a special lubricant, benzocaine, that helps men last longer.

Follow the instructions on the package. Make sure you put the condom on correctly and dispose of it safely after use.

Yes, Durex Extra Time condoms are effective in preventing pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) when used correctly.

Some people may be allergic to benzocaine, which can cause skin irritation. If you experience any adverse reactions, discontinue use and consult a doctor.

Store condoms in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Avoid storing them near sharp objects or sources of heat.

Yes, you can use water-based or silicone-based lubricants. Do not use oil-based lubricants like petroleum jelly or baby oil, as they can damage the condom.

Other condom brands offering a similar desired time effect are available. Other options such as delay sprays are also available.

No, condoms are for single use only. Use a new condom for each act of intercourse.

The thickness of Durex Extra Time condoms is similar to standard Durex condoms. They are designed to provide both comfort and protection.

Yes, Durex Extra Time condoms are made of natural rubber latex. If you have a latex allergy, consider using latex-free condom options.

Durex Extra Time condoms typically have a shelf life of 5 years from the date of manufacture. Check the packaging for the expiration date.

Yes, Durex Extra Time condoms are available for purchase from various online retailers.

Durex Extra Time condoms are available in various sizes. Choose the correct size for your needs to ensure a proper fit.

If the condom breaks, stop intercourse immediately. Consider emergency contraception to prevent pregnancy and get tested for STIs.

Durex Extra Time condoms may be slightly more expensive than other condoms due to the addition of benzocaine, which provides the desired time effect.

Durex Extra Time condoms are used for dual purposes: contraception and reduction of sexually transmitted infection (STI) risk, and to help some men last longer during intercourse. They contain a small amount of benzocaine, a local anaesthetic, on the inside of the condom, which can slightly reduce penile sensitivity and may delay ejaculation. They are not a cure for premature ejaculation but can be a supportive measure.

Durex Extra Time condoms work as a physical barrier made of natural rubber latex that prevents sperm from entering the vagina, thereby helping to prevent pregnancy. They also reduce exposure to many sexually transmitted infections by limiting contact with semen, vaginal fluids, and some mucosal surfaces. The benzocaine in the internal lubricant produces mild local numbing of the penis, which may help delay ejaculation in some users.

For most healthy adults, Durex Extra Time condoms are safe for regular use, provided there is no allergy to latex or benzocaine. However, frequent exposure to local anaesthetics may cause irritation or sensitisation in some individuals over time. If you notice increasing irritation, reduced pleasure, or any signs of allergy, discontinue use and consult a healthcare professional. If you prefer to avoid repeated exposure to benzocaine, you may alternate with standard lubricated condoms.

No condom can guarantee complete protection. When used correctly and consistently, Durex Extra Time condoms are highly effective at reducing the risk of pregnancy and many sexually transmitted infections, but they do not provide 100% protection. Breakage, slippage, incorrect application, or starting intercourse without a condom can all reduce effectiveness. Some infections that spread by skin-to-skin contact, such as herpes or human papillomavirus (HPV), may still be transmitted from areas not covered by the condom.

Possible side effects include temporary numbness, tingling, or decreased sensitivity of the penis due to benzocaine. The partner may also experience mild numbness or irritation if the anaesthetic comes into contact with their genital area. Latex or benzocaine can rarely cause allergic reactions, presenting as itching, redness, swelling, rash, or burning. Severe reactions, such as difficulty breathing, swelling of the face or throat, or widespread rash, require urgent medical attention. If excessive numbness or discomfort occurs, stop use and wash the area with mild soap and water.

Yes, it is possible. Although the benzocaine is primarily on the inside of the condom, some transfer to the partner’s genital area can occur, especially with prolonged contact. This may cause mild temporary numbness or reduced sensitivity for the partner. If your partner experiences discomfort, burning, or unwanted numbness, intercourse should be stopped, and both partners should gently wash the genital area. If symptoms persist or worsen, seek medical advice and consider switching to a condom without anaesthetic.

Durex Extra Time condoms may help some men with mild to moderate premature ejaculation by reducing penile sensitivity and potentially delaying climax. However, response varies between individuals, and they are not a definitive treatment. Men with persistent or distressing premature ejaculation should consult a healthcare professional for a comprehensive assessment and discussion of behavioural strategies, psychological support, and other medical options. The condoms can be used as part of a broader management plan if tolerated well.

Yes, you can use additional water-based or silicone-based lubricants with Durex Extra Time condoms to improve comfort and reduce friction, which may lower the risk of breakage. Oil-based products such as petroleum jelly, baby oil, massage oils, or some body lotions should not be used with latex condoms because they can weaken the latex and increase the likelihood of tearing. If you choose a lubricant with added active ingredients, check the label for compatibility and potential irritants.

If a condom breaks or slips off during intercourse, stop immediately. If there is a risk of pregnancy, emergency contraception may be considered as soon as possible, ideally within the recommended time frame specified for the chosen method. If there is concern about exposure to sexually transmitted infections, both partners should seek medical advice regarding testing and possible post-exposure management. Do not reuse the damaged condom; always open a new one for further intercourse.

People with a known allergy or hypersensitivity to natural rubber latex or to local anaesthetics such as benzocaine, lidocaine, or related compounds should avoid Durex Extra Time condoms. Individuals with a history of severe genital irritation, chronic skin conditions in the genital area, or previous adverse reactions to topical anaesthetics should consult a healthcare professional before use. If you are unsure about your sensitivity, you may prefer a standard latex or non-latex condom without anaesthetic.

Durex Extra Time condoms should be stored in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, excessive heat, and sharp objects. Avoid keeping them in wallets or tight pockets for long periods, as friction and heat can damage the latex. Before use, check the expiry date and ensure the foil pack is intact without tears or obvious damage. Open the pack carefully, avoiding teeth, scissors, or sharp fingernails, and use the condom only once. After use, tie off the open end, wrap it in tissue or paper, and dispose of it in a bin. Do not flush condoms down the toilet.