Is regular use of condom bad for man health?
952442
NOW THIS QUESTION IS -RIGGEN STUPID
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.
202016
SAFETY first. Use condom always
276688
lol your a goody girl arent you? but a condom is what guys use for safe sex, they put it on there penis so sperm wont go into the girls vagina and make her pregnant
860754
It depends on the situation. If you are married or a couple that you both know for a fact that there are no diseases, there are plenty other solutions for BC.But if you are having sex with a variety of people it become a matter of life and death. You think you know everything about this person but HIV & AIDS are dormant sometimes, for your sake wear a condom not only for your protection but for everyone elses. Because whoever you sleep with its like your having sex with all thepeople that he or she have had sex with. AND you can't afford to take that chance.  GOOD LUCK
450355
Condoms are a safe bet, but there's always a risk.  Still, better to use one than not!
27824
I don't have any backing for my opinoins, but I will not use Trojan spermicidal lubricated condoms, ever since the time I got a UTI (unrinary tract infection) after falling asleep after using it.  I now use condoms that ae just lubricated (not spermicidal)
465858
A condom is a device, usually made of latex or more recently polyurethane, that is used during sexual intercourse to reduce the risk of pregnancy and/or some sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) such as gonorrhea, syphilis and HIV. Condoms are also often used to cover medical ultrasound imaging transducers, keep a sex toy clean, and in cases of toys shared between partners, helping provide STD protection. Condoms do not protect against all forms of STDs. Other uses include holding water, keeping gun muzzles dry, and being a membrane to keep drugs intact whilst being trafficked. They are also known as prophylactics, as well as a number of colloquial or slang terms, such as rubbers.
354846
No.  Of course, anything in excess is bad for you.  However, in moderation, it can help prolong love making and and settle your nerves between encounters.
923710
Condoms have been known to break.\n\nAll it takes is one sperm to escape at just the right few days of teh month and she is pregnant.\n\nIt is wise to use another method in addition to condoms.\n\nContinue to use condoms because they prevent sexually transmitted diseases and usually prevent pregnancy.
333918
condoms are one of the best ways to protect against sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy but remember that nothing is 100% guaranteed except to not have sex at all. Condoms are like 98.9% effective though so ya, they are pretty safe as long as you put them on right, make sure that you have the right sized condom because if it is too small it could tear and if it is to big it could slip off. Hope that this helps.
597912
I just got back from Africa where too many people with no money and many with illness and some with HIV are having too many babies. Condoms are widely promoted and easily attainable, and seem to be the answer. But most still don't use them and I can sympathize. For me the lack of feeling with erases the intimacy and I am lucky if I can maintain an erection. It's like I am moving back and forth with a strap-on and all out of sync because I have no nerves to guide me. But the pull-out method is far too risky because small drops of semen can sometimes seep out before ejac. especially when a guy is really trying fend off orgasm. My advice is this:  Only have sex with one, safe partner. Get on birth control or limit yourself. I enjoy going down on my girl much more than having sex with a condom. Sometimes I'm lazy, but I can just put my tongue there and make her do most of the work. There are a lot of things that don't involve intercourse that are very under-rated. And when you know he is the one and you are ready for children, it will be that much better. If you continue to use condoms look for the thinnest ones. Some aren't that bad and if a guy prematurely ejaculates, they might help him last longer. I wouldn't suggest the non-latex Durex Advanti unless you feel guilty enjoying sex at all. It will be kind of like having a dead leg.
832088
Absolutely NOT! All the pill protects you from is pregnancy. It doesn't do squat to prevent STD's. It's quite likely that you have something that may not have even shown up yet, so before you get to your next partner be sure to get tested. Unless you're in a completely monogomous and trusted relationship, you have to use condoms. You'll be more than sorry if you don't. Believe me.
597396
if he is careful and ALWAYS uses a condom, then no, no risk (other than backwoods hick laws in some redneck states).
1146389
No it is not safe...\nAnal sex is penetration of the anus by a penis (or finger or other stuff). There are a lot of nerve endings in and around the anus and many people find the stimulation of this area pleasurable. It can also be very painful - the anus is not as elastic as the vagina, and the anal sphincter responds to initial penetration by contracting. It is important to go slowly and wait until you are relaxed. You should also use lubrication such as saliva, vaginal secretions or a water based lube (water based will not deteriorate a latex condom). If your partner tries to penetrate you before you are ready, you risk tearing the anal tissue and bleeding which makes disease transmission more likely.\n\nIf you and your partner are going to engage in anal sex you should be aware that anal bacteria can cause serious vaginal infections and cystitis. It is imperative that your partner wears a condom and replaces the condom and/or washes his fingers thoroughly before he enters your vagina after anal intercourse. Also, if you use your tongue, cover the area with a dental dam or some kitchen plastic wrap or you run the risk of a stomach infection or a sexually transmitted disease (STD).\n\nAnal sex is considered a high-risk behavior for HIV and other STD transmission.\n\nThe delicate tissue in the rectum is prone to small tears that make entryway for the AIDS virus. Latex barriers (condoms, gloves) and lots of water-based lube, to ensure the condom does not break, are essential.
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!
1122435
Yes, Not having a condom can lead to pregnancy, STD & or even AIDS....