With anal intercourse more strain is placed on the condom. You can use stronger condoms (which are thicker) but standard condoms are just as effective as long as they are used correctly with plenty of lubricant. Condoms with a lubricant containing Nonoxynol 9 should NOT be used for anal sex as Nonoxynol 9 damages the lining of the rectum increasing the risk of HIV and other STD transmission.

ANS: Unfortunately its probably NOT such a good idea because it may well lead to further damage to the bowel or rectal lining. Especially if you have Proctitis (as opposed to colitis, or I.B.D).

It's very simple. You just need to be fit. Therefore, for short meetings, the easiest is to start with that, so that you practise while you are on top, which will make things really pleasant for you... as well as for me. Longer meetings offer obviously more alternatives, as they allow times to recover (during which I will obviously give you all the needed help).

The frequency of intercourse generally should be that which the couple considers most enjoyable. However, during the time of the moth when ovulation takes place, the most advantageous frequency of intercourse is every other day (i.e., every 48 hours). The reason for this interval is that sperm should survive for 48 hours within the woman's reproductive tract and the egg should be subject to impregnate for 12 to 24 hours.

Infertility is defined as the inability to establish a pregnancy after trying to conceive for 1 year. Impotence or erectile dysfunction is the inability of a man to achieve or maintain an erection. Premature ejaculation is more difficult to define but is generally described as recurrent ejaculation with minimal stimulation before the person wishes. These conditions may be related in some patients or may occur independent of each other.

The importance of practicing "safe-sex" cannot be overstated and sexually-active condom users should already be aware that "latex" condoms are not compatible with petroleum-based oils such as light mineral oil (Baby Oil) or even petrolatum (Vaseline?). ZestraT is a special blend of consumable botanical oils that have different physical properties from petroleum-based products.

With the exception of oral sex, I always use condoms. Always means that I will never depart from that rule, whatever the offer you can make me.

No. Sexually transmitted diseases STDs are transmitted though vaginal, anal and oral sex. However, the risk of transmitting STDs is higher with anal sex. Anal sex often causes bleeding, which makes it easier for germs that travel in blood to get transmitted.

Anal beads are used by both men and women and are considered a good introduction to the pleasures of anal stimulation. Anal beads are a strand of silicone or plastic beads on a heavy duty string, usually made of nylon with a retrieval handle or loop. Anal beads can also be a molding of jelly beads on a jelly string. Anal beads can be graduated which means that they go from small to large sized beads along the string.

No! There are many real infectious diseases that can be transmitted from sex, including herpes, gonorrhea, chlamydia, warts, etc. The antigenic stress from infections, as well as the antibiotics and other medications given to treat them, should be avoided by people who wish to keep their immune system healthy. Furthermore, as a soup of foreign proteins and cells, semen is an antigenic stressor when brought into contact with the bloodstream.

Yes. Birth control pills are only prescribed to prevent pregnancy; pills do not prevent sexually transmitted infections.

No. Condoms do break occasionally, but this is unlikely if you handle them gently, and don’t snag them with your fingernails or jewellery. It’s recently become clear that a lot of females who ask for the morning after pill say the condom broke - because they don’t want to admit that they didn’t use one. Even if one in a thousand condoms breaks, that’s still far, far better than the risks of not using one at all.

A.Agencies from coast to coast in Canada use our condoms in a variety of their outreach programs which are conducted through their clinics, schools and in the streets among others. The condoms are made available in walk-in clinics, doctors’ offices, schools and are often used as give-away items in “bar-hops” conducted by the outreach groups. In fact, over 40 Million HardCover Condoms™ have been distributed by these agencies since 1993.

We advocate safe sex at all times and therefore you can either bring your own condoms or buy them from behind the bar.

Yes™ water based is safe for use with condoms. It is not advised to use oil-based lubricants with latex condoms.

Used correctly and consistently, birth control pills (oral contraceptives) and other hormonal methods like the patch and the ring are 99.7 percent effective against pregnancy. However, they offer no protection against STIs. For this reason, many people use female or latex condoms in addition to a hormonal method of birth control.

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.