Durex Air Close Fit Latex Condoms
10 condoms
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Directions
Press. Pull back for user instructions. To help get it on right the first time, the Durex logo on the foil shows you where to start putting the condom on. Before You Get Started: Only use lubricants recommended for use with condoms. Disposal: Only use a condom once. Throw the foil and condom into a bin. Don't flush down toilet. Retain this carton for full product information. Please see directions for use on the inner side of the package. The inner side of this carton contains important information. It is worth taking the time to read it carefully. Directions for Use: Use as directed. Condoms are intended to prevent pregnancy. HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections [STIs]. Before using any condom, check the expiry date on the condom wrapper. If the expiry date has passed or the condom foil is damaged then discard that condom and use a new one from an undamaged pack. 1. Use a new condom for each act of sex. 2. Tear open the package carefully. Do not use fingernails, teeth or anything that can damage the condom. Handle with care. Condoms can be torn by fingernails and sharp objects such as jewelry. zippers, and buckles. If the condom is obviously damaged, do not use. 3. Either partner can put the condom on the erect penis during foreplay. Before any sexual contact, place the condom on the head of the erect penis with the rolled side out. This helps prevent pregnancy and the possibility of catching sexually transmitted infections. Lesions, pre-ejaculate secretions, semen, vaginal secretions, saliva, urine and feces can all transmit disease organisms. 4. Check the roll is on the outside. If it's on the inside, the condom is inside out. Squeeze the teat end of the condom so that no air is trapped inside. Unroll or pull the condom all the way to the base of the erect penis. If the condom doesn't unroll easily, it may be on backwards, damaged or too old. Throw it away and start over with a new condom. Still squeezing the tip. Place the condom on top of the penis and roll it down with your other hand. If it starts to roll back up during sex, roll it back down straight away. If you feel the condom slipping off, or stretching on the penis, stop and check, otherwise it may break. If the condom comes off, stop and put a new condom on. 5. Immediately after ejaculation, hold the rim of the condom in place and withdraw the penis while it is still erect. Avoid spilling semen. 6. Dispose of used condom by wrapping it in tissue and throwing it into the trash. Wash your hands with soap and water. Store latex condoms in a cool, dry place (below 100 degrees F) and avoid exposure to direct sunlight. Avoid excess heat.
Product Details
For contraception + STI protection. 5x tested reliability; durability. Latex condoms are intended to prevent pregnancy, HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections. Ultra thin designed to maximize sensitivity. The Naked Truth: Protection: We're big on protection for you. We stand for real, feel-good, satisfying sex. Over 90 years of real sex. It's been a long-term thing. Durex Quality: Every one of our condoms is 100% electronically tested and goes through 5 quality tests. World's No.1: Based on Global Nielsen unit share data for the 12 months ending August 2022. Find Your Best Fit: Durex Air Close Fit condoms are ultra thin, designed to maximize sensitivity, and still give a high level of security and protection, for those who prefer a size narrower than our Durex AIR regular fit condoms. Easy on reservoir tip, smooth shape. Girth: Nominal Width: 52 mm. Lube: Standard Lubricant. Thickness: Ultra Thin. Latex: Transparent natural rubber latex condoms. Pleasant Scent: The special way we make our condoms means they smell better. Degree of STI Protection: Latex condoms reduce the risk of transmitting Sexually Transmitted Infections [STls] by providing a barrier against the source of infection. Latex condoms are most effective against STIs such as HIV infection [AIDS] and gonorrhea that are spread by contact with the head of the penis. Latex condoms are less effective barriers against STls such as Human Papillomavirus [HPV] and herpes. These STIs can also be spread by contact with infected skin that is not covered by the condom. If you believe you have an STI, contact a health care provider. For more information on condoms or STIs, contact a health care provider or public health agency. Pregnancy Rates for Birth Control Methods. [For One Year of Use in the United States.] The following table provides estimates of the percent of women experiencing an unintended pregnancy while using a particular contraceptive method for one year. These estimates are based on a variety of studies. "Typical Use" rates mean that the method either was not always used correctly or was not used with every act of sexual intercourse [e.g., sometimes forgot to take a birth control pill as directed and became pregnant], or was used correctly but failed anyway. "Lowest Expected" rates mean that the method was always used correctly with every act of sexual intercourse but failed anyway [e.g., always took a birth control pill as directed but still became pregnant]. Method: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Sterilization: Male Sterilization: 0.15%. Female Sterilization: 0.5%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Sterilization: Male Sterilization: 0.5%. Female Sterilization: 0.5%. Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Hormonal Methods: Implant (Implanon): 0.05%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Hormonal Methods: Implant (Implanon): 0.05%. Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Hormone Injection (Depo-Provera): 6%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Hormonal Methods: Hormone Injection (Depo-Provera): 0.2%. Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Combined Pill (Estrogen/Progestin) and Progestin-only pill: 9%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Combined Pill (Estrogen/Progestin) and Progestin-only pill: 0.3%. Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: OrthoEvra Patch (Estrogen/Progestin) NuvaRing(Estrogen/Progestin): 9%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: OrthoEvra Patch (Estrogen/Progestin) NuvaRing(Estrogen/Progestin): 0.3%. Intrauterine Devices [IUDs]: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: ParaGard [copper T]: 0.8%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: ParaGard [copper T]: 0.6%. Intrauterine Devices [IUDs]: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Mirena [LNG]: 0.2%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Mirena [LNG]: 0.2%. Barrier Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Male Condom(a): 18%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Male Condom(a): 2%. Barrier Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Diaphragm(b): 12%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Diaphragm(b): 6%. Barrier Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Vaginal Sponge (No Previous Births): 12%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Vaginal Sponge (No Previous Births): 9%. Barrier Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Vaginal Sponge (Previous Births): 24%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Vaginal Sponge (Previous Births): 20%. Barrier Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Female Condom: 21%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Female Condom: 5%. Spermicide: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: (E.G. Gel, Foam, Cream, Suppositories, Film): 28%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: (E.G. Gel, Foam, Cream, Suppositories, Film): 18%. Natural Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: (Withdrawal): 22%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Withdrawal: 4%. Natural Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: Natural Family Planning (Calendar, Temperature, Cervical Mucus): 24%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: Natural Family Planning (Calendar, Temperature, Cervical Mucus): 0.4 - 5%. No Methods: Typical Use Rate of Pregnancy: 85%. Lowest Expected Rate of Pregnancy: 85%. Emergency Contraception: Emergency contraceptive pills or insertion of a copper intrauterine contraceptive after unprotected intercourse substantially reduces the risk of pregnancy. Lactational Amenorrhea Method: LAM is a highly effective, temporary method of contraception. Data adapted from Hatcher RA, Trussell J. Nelson AL, Cates W. Kowal D. Policar MS. Contraceptive Technology: 20th Revised Edition. New York NY: Ardent Media, 2015. (a) Used Without Spermicide; (b) Used With Spermicide. www.durexusa.com. Questions? Comments? 1-800-756-5488. Find Your Best Fit www.durexusa.com. Made in China.Nutrition Facts
Warnings
Caution: This product contains natural rubber latex which may cause allergic reactions. Important Information: Latex condoms do not completely eliminate the risks of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). To get the most protection from a latex condom, use one correctly every time you have sex. Please see directions for use on the inner side of this package. There are many STIs. A latex condom can reduce the risk of STI transmission to or from the head of the penis. However, some STIs can also be spread by other sexual contact. For additional information on STI protection, please read the information on the inner side of this package. If you believe you have an STI, contact a health care provider. For more information on condoms or STIs, contact a health care provider or public health agency. Condoms may present choking hazard. Keep out of reach of children. Use each condom only once. Reuse may increase risk of failure or infection. This package is tamper evident. Do not use if carton or condom foils are damaged. Caution: This Product Contains Natural Rubber Latex Which May Cause Allergic Reactions. If you are allergic to natural rubber latex products, consult your doctor for advice before use. If you or your partner experience discomfort while using this product, discontinue use. If symptoms persist, contact a doctor. Precautions: Do not reuse latex condoms. Store latex condoms in a cool, dry place (below 100 degrees F) and avoid exposure to direct sunlight. Avoid excess heat. To avoid damage to furniture, do not place on surface where lubricant can leak out. Some nail polishes/enamels may be damaged by the lubricant used on the condom. If the rubber material is sticky or brittle or obviously damaged, do not use. If the color is uneven or changed, do not use the condom. Make sure there is adequate lubrication. If you add lubricant, use a water-based lubricant. Do not use oil-based lubricants, such as those made with petroleum jelly [e.g., Vaseline], mineral oil, vegetable oil, or cold cream, since these may damage the latex condom. Some topical medicines that are applied to the penis or vagina may affect the efficacy of condoms on contact. If you're not sure about the effect of the medicines you're using on condoms, ask your doctor or pharmacist before using with a condom. . Should a condom break or leak during use, seek medical assistance as soon as possible, at least within 72 hrs. Condoms may present a choking hazard. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with eyes, broken skin or wounds. Sometimes the lubricant on any condom or the condoms themselves can cause discomfort or irritation in either partner. If this happens, stop using them. If your symptoms continue, see a doctor. Some people are sensitive to latex. If you think you might be sensitive or allergic to latex, get advice from your doctor before using a condom. If you have questions about birth control options, particularly because of health reasons for avoiding pregnancy, or if after intercourse, you are concerned that you or your partner may have become pregnant, consult a health care provider.Manufacturer
RB Health (US) LLC
Parsippany, NJ 07054-0224
UPC
00302340876445