Which condoms are safest?

Unfortunately there is no easy answer to this question. Using condoms is not totally safe sex. According to the research, they stop 85 to 90% of STIs (with the exception of contagious viruses like herpes and HPV which can be spread via the fingers). Experience with birth control indicates that over a period of a year about 6% of women who use condoms as their sole form of contraception will get pregnant. Although this is not all down to incorrect use– a proportion of the pregnancies are no doubt due to failure to use condoms each time – this is still quite a high failure rate. In addition, it is important to keep in mind that condoms are required to provide protection during one week of each month in order to prevent pregnancy, condoms must provide protection on each and every occasion of sexual intercourse if it is to be a reliable form of protection against HIV infection and other STIs.

In a short words, condoms provide an effective barrier against HIV and other STIs, and given that so many people practice penetrative sex as part of their sex lives, it is important that they are used properly. They are still the most effective barrier to HIV transmission during sexual intercourse.

In this section, we should know how to use condoms and lubricants most effectively, which decreases on the already small risk of something going wrong.

There is no national watchdog agency overseeing the safety of all condoms sold worldwide. There is no independent comparative sampling and testing of condoms as actually sold in packets. And it is not illegal to market condoms which lays down requirements for good quality condoms. High quality best condom suppliers and manufacturers. Email: [email protected]

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