Gabriel Fallopius developed the first condom in the mid 1500's. He designed a medicated sheath to fit over the tip of the penis and under the foreskin. Later he developed a condom specifically designed for circumcised penises. It was held on by a pink ribbon to make it more appealing to women. Because pregnancy prevention was the female's role, men actually wore them to prevent the spread of venereal diseases - syphilis, in particular.

The Arm's Reach Bedside Co-Sleeper? was invented by Diana Tharalson in 1980, when pregnant with her first child. Diana and her husband Douglas, decided that they wanted to sleep with the baby in their bed. Fearing that they might roll over on the baby. Douglas made up something to allow the baby to sleep next to her but not in the bed itself. Douglas improved upon the Co-Sleeper? every four years for the next three Tharalson babies, and this resulted in the Co-Sleeper? available today.

Dr. Benjamin Gavish, InterCure's Founder and Chief Scientific Officer, patented and developed a fundamental method of affecting biological rhythms and respiration with external rhythms such as melody, which led to the development of RESPeRATE, the company's first product.

Aerogel was first made in the 1930s by Samuel S. Kistler, who obtained several patents for making a variety of aerogel, including silica, alumina, chromia, tin and carbon.

Condoms are available at the Health Stop Resource Center, Room 228 Student Services Building, the health vending machine in Watterson Towers, the G-Spot (portable gazebo) or the Student Health Service Pharmacy.

We do not just give out condoms. We advise that you have an assessment done here before we provide you with a few condom samples. Student Health Service supports abstinence to prevent unplanned pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases.

Cass Creek Calls have been on the drawing board for over 10 years. The unique features of the call set it apart from other calls. The patent was filed in the spring of 2002, having both a national and international patent pending.