condomns is really 100% safe or not?
953471
they could break and you might not notice
998647
As far as pregnancy, only abstinence is 100% effective so it is possible to get pregnant while using condoms.
637069
Condoms make sex safer when used properly but they are not 100 percent safe. Safety factors to check on when buying and using condoms are,\n- Expiry date of the condom - do not use one which has expired.\n- Storage - condoms should be kept away from the heat (for example, from car glove compartments, direct sunlight), and pressure (for example, sitting on a wallet containing condoms).\n- Making sure that sharp objects do not tear a condom during use.\n- Making sure that the air is expelled from the teat of the condom while wearing, so as to prevent it from bursting during intercourse.\n\nThe only was to stay HIV/AIDS free is to follow "The A, B, C of HIV prevention",\nA= Abstinence\nB= Being faithful to one single partner and\nC= Consistent and correct use of condoms.\n\nStay Safe.
659218
Oh my! There's nothing like have a natural cock inside u. It's warm ,smooth and stiff hard but reality is that using a condom says it's better safe than sorry after wards. But yes it's a better feeling without it.
388503
i dont think its safe im not a 100% but i am quite sure there is some sort of risk involved
641756
Unprotected Oral Sex is unsafe.For Example in case of HIV,Oral sex is supposed to be a Low Risk Activity,but pls note there is still a Risk.The risk increases in case one has Bleeding Gums,Ulsers/Boils in the Mouth. \nHaving said this,Dude,if u dont want to get any STD the best way is to practice Abstinance from Sex until Marriage.After Marriage,be faithful to your uninfected wife.This is a sure way to keep HIV away.\nABC's of safe sex are:\nA: Abstinance \nB:Being faithful to 1 uninfected partner.\nC:Correct and consistent use of condoms reduces the chances             \nof STD's.\nStay Safe.
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.
206603
If you are using contraceptive and/or STD protection, it's ok.  If you're both STD free and want to get pregnant or are on birth control, it's not a problem.  If you're using condoms to prevent STDs and/or pregnancy, then it must be done inside the condom, obviously.
35906
Yes.  No contraception is 100%.
48165
NOT SAFE!  You are still at risk of getting bodily fluids ingested.  ALWAYS use condoms.
1187008
Technically it is possible, but the chances are literally like one in a million.\n\nMost of the time the stories about men who get a vasectomy and end up getting their wife pregnant stem from the fact, that there are still some sperm left in the vas deferens after the procedure, and it can take a while before they are all cleared out or dead before it is truely "safe" to have sex without a condom. A lot of people probably think that once it's done pregnancy is impossible and have sex without a condom as soon as they get home.
739265
Well, the pill is about 95% safe against pregnancy. The only thing that is 100% safe is to not be doing the sex deed.
1061968
condoms aren't just about hiv/aids + stability... they're more about making sure neither of you end up in a messy situation, namely, early/unexpected pregnancy. u really want the hassle of a kid right now?
822492
Using condoms every time you have sex will offer significant protection from STD's including HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Keep in mind that condoms are not 100% effective, only abstaining from sex ensures no risk of infection. Condoms are designed for both pregnancy prevention/birth control and infection proection. The idea that condoms only offer protection for birth control and not infection or vice versa is false. Always use lubricated latex or lubricated polyurethane condoms. Never use unlubricated condoms, they are more likely to break. Never use natural skin/lamb skin/ membrane condoms, they will help prevent pregnancy but will not offer any protection from infections.
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.
1135372
NOTHING is foolproof,i got pregnant my last time while using a condom,always checked for holes and breakage,never found any.the only way to be absolutely sure is to NOT have sex.or if you do plan on it,try using a condom and another kind of birth control,good luck!!!
233970
Its pretty safe, at least its the safer i've tryed, there's no much trouble when you download music or videos but watch out whe downloading executables or programs, its easy to use and you can find tons of files, just keep you anti-virus updated and your firewall up and youll have no problem