Are condoms supposed to strangle you?
917318
try different sizes\n\n:> peace\n.
453736
As long as the condom does not break, then the answer to your question is no. And condoms rarely break when put on correctly.
840779
Well, it's possible, but not probably. Even if a guy had a lot of stuff the chance of it working its way all the way up a tight condom is unlikely. Now, I guess, if he stayed in you, and if he got smaller, and the condom got looser, etc. etc etc. anything is possible. I'd think, though, that if it's a light colored "stuff" it's probably you...your own stuff so to speak. That's happened to me several times, where looking at my g.f I noticed stuff and started to worry only to realize it was her. She says it happens when she's extra hot and cums a lot.
48165
NOT SAFE!  You are still at risk of getting bodily fluids ingested.  ALWAYS use condoms.
1127323
Only if you wear a condom.
866756
you might have an allergy to latex. latex is a common allergy.\n \nor it could be the spermacide that was on the condom that you are reacting to.\n\nor ask your partner if he has an std or if there is any risk that he may have been exposed to one (he may not know he has an std).\n\nor it could be something like a yeast infection. yeast infections are really common too and often go undiagnosed.\n\nyou should go to your doctor to confirm a yeast infection. you can either get a prescription to cure it or go with the over the counter medications. these work well too.\n\nbut definitely go to the doctor to know for sure what has affected your vagina.
858990
The condoms is not 100% it produces the risk don t get condoms that can break off or slip loose like dry condoms get condoms that it better you put on two condoms then one that way you know if a condom break you have the other one on. ab sentience is the best way.
532553
Yes it should, depending on the kind you use...Condoms work 98-99% and 99% for the pill. Usually if you take the pill right, it should work...but, I took it, and correctly, but I got pregnant. So, I guess I'm in that 1%.
754306
You need to purchase a lubricant.  KY Jelly, something like that.  The condom should not hurt.  Are you allergic to latex?  That could also account for the chafe and soreness afterwards.
1125636
Hey stef hold on, there is more time for you don't rush!As the other girls i will agree that condom is safe but before you do something go to the gynecologist.
242562
YES NO NO YES Condoms should always be used, birth control or not. No if you are on birth control you do not have to use them, that is the reason they were invented. NO, it is not worth the risk. There is nothing to say the pill won't quit working. Yes, there is a perpetual risk of any kind of STD (more than 132 have been found). As far as I am concerned all the protection you can get is worth it.
646555
No, condoms are not 100% effective at preventing HIV transmission; however, when used correctly and consistently, condoms are highly effective and reliable in reducing the risk of transmitting and acquiring HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). The surest ways to avoid the sexual transmission of HIV (and other STDs) is 1) to abstain from sex, or 2) to have sex with only one partner known be uninfected. The next surest way is to use condoms consistently and correctly during all penetrative sexual acts. When condoms do fail, it is most often because of improper and/or inconsistent use.\n\nFollowing these basic rules will further reduce the small chance of condom failure:\n1. Use latex (rubber) or polyurethane condoms.\nThese are preferable to "natural skin" condoms, which may have tiny holes through which HIV may pass.\n\n2. Choose a condom that fits.\nCondoms come in different sizes, shapes, and styles. Experiment with different condoms and practice putting them on before intercourse. Also practice talking with a close friend about your desire and intention to use condoms.\n\n3. Open and handle condoms carefully.\nNever use a condom in a damaged package or one that is past its expiration date. Do not store condoms in hot or sunny places (for example, in a wallet or by a window).\n\n4. Use plenty of water-based lubricant.\nWater-based lubricants help to reduce the friction that can cause breakage. Never use oil-based lubricants like Vaseline, hand cream, Crisco, or mineral oil which can rapidly break down latex and allow the virus to pass through. Water-based lubricants include K-Y Jelly, Slippery stuff, ForPlay, and most contraceptive jellies.\n\n5. Put the condom on after erection but before insertion.\nLeave some room at the tip for the discharged semen (some condoms have a reservoir tip for this). It is important to pinch the tip as you roll it down onto the penis to be sure that there are no air bubbles that could pop under pressure. If the penis is uncircumcised, pull back the foreskin before unrolling the condom all the way down to the base of the penis.\n\n6. After intercourse, withdraw the penis while still erect.\nHold the base of the condom to prevent it from slipping off or spilling semen. Remove the condom and wash the penis with soap and water.\n\n7. Use a condom only once.\nUse a condom only once and dispose of it in the garbage; do not flush condoms down the toilet. Never reuse a condom.\n\n8. Use a condom EVERY TIME during sex.\nUse a condom every time during sex when transmission or acquisition of HIV and STDs are possible.
574429
1.  you CAN get STDs, even if you use a condom.  Especially if it's at the base of your penis (where you're more likely to come into contact with bodily fluids).\n\n2.  Go to your family practitioner (usually required prior to seeing a specialisty by most insurance companies in the US).  Your GP should be able to do the differential diagnosis, and either treat it or refer you to a specialist.\n\n3.  For future reference, waiting a year before seeking help on line for what is possibly a sexually transmissible disease is a really bad idea.\n\n4.  Yes, it could be a fungus.  It could also be some sort of viral infection (like herpes).  It could be plugged sebacious glands (sweat glands).  It could be an allergic reaction to something (especially latex, if you're using latex condoms).\n\n5.  GO SEE YOUR DOCTOR!
43431
There's always a small chance of STD transmission, even if the condom was used properly. But if it was a latex condom and it wasn't broken by teeth or fingernails, the chance is fairly small. Still, if you are worried or if you have any symptoms, it couldn't hurt to go to a doctor or public health clinic to get checked out.
463518
Anothers guys name or harder/deeper(if she means it) and your already as good as your gonna get. Or if she told you that she wished you had a body like an ex or just someone else with a hotter body than you. Your to fast. Or ****!!!, the condom just broke. Or may be if she asks if you wanna take a stop at the store saying "it might be a good idea i think my exes condoms will be too big". Or if you hear the soft plesant sound of her snoring in your ear.
460364
Sorry to tell you, but going oral w/o a latex condom puts you at risk of contracting HIV, specially if you are in the receptive [sucking] position. You may have microscopic lacerations in your mouth that you may not be aware of, and since HIV is abundant in semen, the virus will get into your system through any oral laceration or scrape, no matter how minute. On the other way around, if you are the one being fellated, HIV is present in saliva, too [though in smaller concentrations than it is in semen or blood]. Any irritation, scrape or laceration [even if not visually detectable] that may be present in the penis is an open door for the virus to enter. So, to minimize the risk of contracting HIV, NEVER, ever have any kind of sexual contact w/o using a latex condom. Good luck, and take proper measures when having sex of any kind.
647226
All condoms have to be certified to a standard (possibly excluding novelty condoms).  The thicker ones are more safe, but less sensitive.