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No condom prevents pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) 100% of the time. But if you and your partner are having sex, nothing protects against STDs better than a properly used condom. For those having sex, condoms must always be used to protect against STDs even when using another method of birth control
It is said that the pores of a condom is .5 microns small and the Hiv virus
is ,1 microns small.
Okay what ever is being insinuated is all well and find, but the message
is, don't assume you will be protected from aids or a std because you're
wearing a condom.
Like the health department states, the safest is abstinence or a
monogamous relationship point blank,
Stop being a sex addict and you won't increase your chances of
getting an std or aids, plus the average person doesn't use condoms
right and isn't aware that certain lubricants can break the condom down.
If lubricants can break a condom down so can a diseased
male and females body fluid. Don't take a chance because you are out
control and a slave to lust.
Condoms aren't a hundred percent safe some rate between 92% and 87% creating an 8% to 13% chance of becoming infected. there are other things that play a factor in the safety of a condom, like the storage of one, age of the condom, how you handle a condom, and moister of it. Try not to leave them in your pocket, or wallet, and if it becomes dry the use of water based lubricants are recommended.
