Condoms Durex Sensitive Thin 144 Pieces

Condoms Durex Sensitive Thin 144 Pieces 📦

The bulk box contains 144 Durex Sensitive Thin condoms made of latex. They belong to the Sensitivo line, have a thin wall and an anatomical, smooth Easy-on shape with reservoir; they come extra lubricated with silicone lubricant. They stand under condoms, with drugstore and under sex toys for men; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Durex.

✨ At a glance

• 🧵 Material: latex
• 📦 Contents: 144 condoms
• 🪶 Wall: thin
• 📐 Width: standard, nominal width 56 mm
• 〰️ Shape: anatomical (Easy-on), smooth, with reservoir
• 💧 Lubrication: extra, silicone-based lubricant
• ⚠️ Caution: contains latex, use no oil and no grease

❓ FAQ

What does the nominal width tell you?

It is the width of the condom lying flat and determines the fit; the length hardly matters for that. If it is too loose, it can slip off; if it is too tight, it pinches and is more likely to tear.

How do you put the condom on properly?

Open the foil with your fingers; teeth, sharp fingernails and scissors can damage the condom. Hold the reservoir between two fingers so that no air is trapped, place the condom on the erect penis and roll it all the way down to the base. The rolled rim faces outwards; if it is on the inside, take a fresh condom. After climax, hold the rim and withdraw before the erection subsides.

Can you add lubricant?

Yes, as long as it is water- or silicone-based. Greasy products such as massage oil, petroleum jelly, baby oil or skin cream attack latex and make the condom permeable. Suitable lubricant is listed under water-based lubricant.

Are they suitable for a latex allergy?

No. The material is latex, and some people are allergic to it. If that applies to you or your partner, use a latex-free condom.

Are two condoms on top of each other safer?

No, quite the opposite: the friction between two layers makes them tear more easily. One condom is enough, and it is meant for a single use only. Afterwards, tie a knot in it and put it in the household waste rather than down the toilet.

Where is the best place to keep them?

In a cool, dry place away from sunlight. Heat, pressure and friction wear the material, so a trouser pocket, wallet or car are not good places. The expiry date is printed on every foil; once it has passed, do not use the condom any more.

How safe is the protection?

No condom protects one hundred per cent. Used correctly, it lowers the risk of sexually transmitted infections and of unplanned parenthood. If you notice that it has torn or slipped, stop and use a fresh condom.