Putting a condom on may seem easy to you, but many people put it on the wrong way? Unfortunately guys, research is telling us you probably are not doing it correctly .
Indiana University researchers investigated 50 studies about condom usage, and they found a multiple errors over 16 years of data collection. Are you one of many making mistakes? Check out many mistakes couples are making when getting ready to get it on.
Too Little Too Late
Across the board, between 17 percent and 51.1 percent of individuals said putting a condom on after sex has already begun.
Removal Before Completion
Between 13.6 percent and 44.7 percent of the reported taking the condom before completion of sex.
Completely unrolling prior to putting it on
Between 2.1 percent and 25.3 percent of people unrolling the condom before putting it on.
Leave room at the tip
Failing to leave a reservoir at the tip for semen collection was reported by 24.3 to 45.7 percent.
No room for air
48.1 percent of women and 41.6 percent of men reported not squeezing the tip to remove all of the air.
Wrong side out
Between 4 percent and 30.4 percent of respondents said they put the condom on backwards and then stop and put in back on the correct way. Bad idea because your pre-ejaculatory fluids could impregnate your partner.
Too close to a sharp edge
Between 2.1 percent and 11.2 percent of people said they opened the condoms with a sharp object. You could rip more than the wrapper with that sharp object.
No lube for you
Between 16 percent and 25.8 percent of people reported not using lubrication with their condoms. Non lubricated condoms are prone to tearing with extended sexual intercourse.
Wrong lube choice
Roughly 3.2 percent of women and 4.7 percent of men said they used oil-based lube and a latex condom. The oil will weaken the condom and make it prone to breaking.
Pull out
Nearly 31 percent of men and 27 percent of women said that a prompt removal was not done after achieving climax. They long it is in the better they chance for a problem.
One Time Use
Between 1.4 percent and 3.3 percent of people admitted to using the same condom twice for intercourse.
Free willy
According to a recent national survey only 45 percent of men ages 18 to 24 used a condom during there last sexual experience. And the older the age the less condoms were used: Only 29.3 percent of men ages 25 to 34 used condoms and 21.3 percent of men between ages 35 and 44.
Indiana University researchers investigated 50 studies about condom usage, and they found a multiple errors over 16 years of data collection. Are you one of many making mistakes? Check out many mistakes couples are making when getting ready to get it on.
Too Little Too Late
Across the board, between 17 percent and 51.1 percent of individuals said putting a condom on after sex has already begun.
Removal Before Completion
Between 13.6 percent and 44.7 percent of the reported taking the condom before completion of sex.
Completely unrolling prior to putting it on
Between 2.1 percent and 25.3 percent of people unrolling the condom before putting it on.
Leave room at the tip
Failing to leave a reservoir at the tip for semen collection was reported by 24.3 to 45.7 percent.
No room for air
48.1 percent of women and 41.6 percent of men reported not squeezing the tip to remove all of the air.
Wrong side out
Between 4 percent and 30.4 percent of respondents said they put the condom on backwards and then stop and put in back on the correct way. Bad idea because your pre-ejaculatory fluids could impregnate your partner.
Too close to a sharp edge
Between 2.1 percent and 11.2 percent of people said they opened the condoms with a sharp object. You could rip more than the wrapper with that sharp object.
No lube for you
Between 16 percent and 25.8 percent of people reported not using lubrication with their condoms. Non lubricated condoms are prone to tearing with extended sexual intercourse.
Wrong lube choice
Roughly 3.2 percent of women and 4.7 percent of men said they used oil-based lube and a latex condom. The oil will weaken the condom and make it prone to breaking.
Pull out
Nearly 31 percent of men and 27 percent of women said that a prompt removal was not done after achieving climax. They long it is in the better they chance for a problem.
One Time Use
Between 1.4 percent and 3.3 percent of people admitted to using the same condom twice for intercourse.
Free willy
According to a recent national survey only 45 percent of men ages 18 to 24 used a condom during there last sexual experience. And the older the age the less condoms were used: Only 29.3 percent of men ages 25 to 34 used condoms and 21.3 percent of men between ages 35 and 44.