Condoms Thin Feel 12 Pieces

Condoms Thin Feel 12 Pieces ❤️

The Durex Thin Feel condoms have a thin wall and a fit called Pleasure-Fit: pre-shaped, with a reservoir at the tip. Their width is standard. They are made of transparent natural rubber latex, lubricated with a silicone-based lubricant and have a pleasant smell. Every condom is electronically tested. The red packet holds twelve, each in its own red foil. 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: natural rubber latex, transparent
• 📦 Contents: 12 condoms
• 🧱 Wall thickness: thin
• 📐 Shape: Pleasure-Fit, with reservoir
• 📏 Nominal width: 56 mm (standard)
• 💧 Lubricant: silicone-based
• ✅ Testing: electronic
• ⚠️ Caution: contains latex, use no oil and no grease

❓ FAQ

How can you tell whether the width fits?

By the fit: the condom should neither slip nor constrict. What counts is the nominal width, the width of the condom lying flat, not the length.

How do you put the condom on correctly?

Open the foil carefully with your fingers, never with teeth or scissors. Pinch the reservoir at the tip, place the condom on the erect penis and roll it down to the base, with the rolled rim on the outside. If it will not roll down, it is the wrong way round, so take a new one. After ejaculation, hold it by the rim and pull out while the penis is still erect.

Which lubricants does latex tolerate?

Water- or silicone-based lubricant is compatible with latex. Massage oil, baby oil, petroleum jelly and greasy creams, on the other hand, make the material porous. Suitable gels are under water-based lubricant.

What about a latex allergy?

Then these condoms are not suitable. Latex can cause allergic reactions up to anaphylactic shock; in that case choose a latex-free condom.

Use two at once or reuse one?

Neither. A condom is used up after one use, even if it looks intact, and two on top of each other wear each other through. It goes in the bin, not down the toilet.

What do you check before opening?

The expiry date on the foil and that the foil is undamaged; if it is torn or out of date, take another condom. Keep them in a cool, dry place out of sunlight.

Do condoms protect completely?

No. Used correctly, a condom lowers the risk of catching sexually transmitted infections, and likewise that of unplanned parenthood. No condom offers complete protection.