Is the oil on the condom harmful?

Condoms are a very important item when couples have sex, and are even more necessary for couples who do not want children. Anyone who has used condoms should know that there is a lot of oil on condoms. Because condoms are used on important parts of the human body, it is important to understand whether this oil is harmful. Let's talk about whether the oil on condoms is harmful.

Is the oil on condoms harmful?

The condom is filled with lubricant, which is harmless to the body. It will not hurt your lover if you insert it when there is no "love fluid" during sex. The better ones can even help your sex life, prolong the time and improve the quality of your sex life. Generally speaking, the oil on condoms usually includes two types: industrial lubricants and food-grade lubricants.

The lubricant on condoms is generally not industrial lubricant. Its main ingredient is dimethyl silicone oil. Generally, regular manufacturers use edible grade lubricants, which mainly play a lubricating role and do no harm to the human body, so they are edible. Oil acts as a lubricant, is more romantic, and can be an aphrodisiac. Condoms can also isolate bacteria, but in order to achieve a lubricating effect, a lot of oil is usually added to the outside of the condom. If it is non-edible lubricant, these mineral oils themselves are not easy to decompose and will cause indigestion.

The main function of condoms

1. Correct use of condoms can reduce the probability of contracting AIDS by 99.9% and the probability of contracting gonorrhea by 85%.

2. Partially thickened physical delay condoms can prolong the duration of sexual intercourse. For men with premature ejaculation, prolonging the duration of sexual intercourse by more than 20% can treat premature ejaculation; women need longer time to reach orgasm than men, so women's sexual desire can be satisfied.

3. Some women have anti-sperm antibodies in their bodies. After sexual intercourse, sperm enters the cervix and combines with the anti-sperm antibodies in the cervical mucus. After binding, the sperm agglutinates or brakes and cannot continue to swim into the uterus, resulting in infertility. Using condoms for three to six months can temporarily cut off women's contact with semen, reducing the titer of anti-sperm antibodies in their bodies. In this way, they may become pregnant within a short period of time after stopping using condoms.

4. Some women experience vulvar itching and edema after sexual intercourse, accompanied by chest tightness, shortness of breath and even urticaria-like symptoms. Condoms prevent semen contact and relieve semen allergy.

5. Condoms come in different shapes, colors, flavors, materials and sizes to make sex more interesting.

6. Condoms provide women with safer protection, blocking the contact between smegma and cervix, and reducing the risk of cervical cancer.