Condoms Durex Natural Classic 6 Pieces

Condoms Durex Natural Classic 6 Pieces 💙

Six Durex Natural Classic condoms made of latex in the Regular Fit. They are anatomically shaped, a shape that goes by the name Easy-on, and there is a reservoir at the tip that catches the semen. The surface is smooth, so without ribs or dots. 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: 6 condoms
• 📐 Fit: Regular Fit, nominal width 56 mm
• 〰️ Shape: anatomical (Easy-on), with reservoir
• ✨ Surface: smooth
• 🧴 Lubricant: water- or silicone-based only
• ⚠️ Caution: contains latex, use no oil and no grease

❓ FAQ

How do you put the condom on correctly?

Tear the foil open carefully with your fingers, never with teeth or scissors. Pinch the reservoir at the tip so that no air stays inside, 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.

How do you find the right size?

By the nominal width, not the length. It means the width of the condom lying flat. A condom that is too wide can slip off; one that is too tight pinches and tears more easily.

Which lubricant goes with them?

If you add lubricant, use only a water- or silicone-based one. Oil, petroleum jelly, body lotion and massage oil make latex brittle. Lubricant without oil is listed under water-based lubricant.

What about a latex allergy?

Then these condoms are not suitable: they are made of latex, and latex can cause allergic reactions. In that case, choose a latex-free condom.

Can you wear two at once?

No. Two condoms rub against each other and tear more easily. Always use just one, each only once, and afterwards tie a knot in it and put it in the household waste, not down the toilet.

How do you store the condoms?

Cool, dry and out of direct sunlight, for example in a bedside drawer; a wallet, trouser pocket or glove box gets too warm in the long run. The expiry date is printed on every foil; do not use condoms past that date.

How reliably do condoms protect?

No condom protects one hundred per cent. Used correctly, it lowers the risk of sexually transmitted infections and of unplanned parenthood. If one tears or slips off, stop straight away and use a new one.