Condoms SKYN Extra Lube Latex-Free 10 Pieces

Condoms SKYN Extra Lube Latex-Free 10 Pieces 💙

Condoms by SKYN in a box of ten, variety Extra Lube. They are made of polyisoprene and therefore latex-free - for people with a latex allergy the only difference that matters. Polyisoprene is a synthetic rubber: it stretches like latex but transfers warmth better and does not smell of it. The box calls them Extra Lube - maximum comfort: more lubricant on the same condom. Ten pieces lie individually sealed in the box, each with a tear notch and a date on the foil. They stand with condoms, under drugstore and with sex toys for men; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Mates Skyn.

✨ At a glance

• 🧵 Material: polyisoprene, latex-free
• ✅ Contents: 10 pieces
• ✅ Variety: Extra Lube
• ⭐ Feature: with more lubricant
• ✅ Mark: CE 0086

❓ FAQ

Why more lubricant?

Because friction is the most common reason a condom is a nuisance - and because dry friction is also the most common reason one tears. More lubricant from the factory saves topping up.

Is that enough without extra gel?

For much of it yes. Anyone who needs longer, or goes anal, still tops up - a water-based one from water-based lubricant, because oil attacks this material too.

Why latex-free?

Because latex triggers allergies in some people - from itching to more serious reactions. Polyisoprene is a synthetic rubber with the same stretch properties but without the proteins that cause the allergy.

Does it protect just as reliably?

Yes, when used correctly. Polyisoprene condoms carry the same CE approval as latex condoms; protection depends on use, not on the material.

Which lubricant goes with them?

A water-based one from water-based lubricant. Oil and greasy creams attack polyisoprene just as they attack latex - the condom turns porous and you do not notice.

How are they stored?

Cool, dry and not in a trouser pocket. Heat and friction damage any condom; the date on the box applies only to unopened, properly stored goods.

What size is this?

The standard width of this series - it fits the large majority. Anyone who finds it constricting, or the opposite, slipping, does not need a different variety but a different width; those stand under condoms.

How is the foil opened?

At the notch and with the fingers, never with teeth or scissors. The most common damage happens before putting it on, and you cannot see it on the condom afterwards.