5 ms·
I was reading recently about the origami condom.[1] It certainly seems to fix the problem mentioned about male condoms, i.e. reduced pleasure. Plus other benefi
by Lockyy 14y ago
I was reading recently about the origami condom.[1] It certainly seems to fix the problem mentioned about male condoms, i.e. reduced pleasure. Plus other benefits like speed etc.
I'm not sure whether the female condom in their range would fit the "easier to put on" requirement however.
[1]http://www.origamicondoms.com/ http://www.origamicondoms.com/
- raverbashing 14y agoWow, just wow. The video for the male condom is very illustrative. Hopefully they will have success with it.
- Trufa 14y agoBut an absolutely unfair demo of the traditional condom, it's just ridiculous, you can have trouble sometimes but the comparison is just wrong. Don't get me wrong I love the idea.
- raverbashing 14y agoYes, these demos are always like "as seen on TV" stuff, where people always have problems with the competitor's product.
- Trufa 14y agoExactly my feeling, I remember a reddit post for a pen that showed a woman not being able to sharpen a pencil in a very clumsy manner just like this one.
- konstruktor 14y agoYeah, using a condom that's too small for the girth of the dildo (which looks more rigid than a penis) seems very dishonest.
- wilfra 14y agoAppears to pass the 'would I ever want to wear one of these while having a one-some' litmus test.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- SwellJoe 14y agoThose look strange and awesome; I hope they make it to market soon. Given that the thinness wars have not really resulted in a dramatically better condom experience, nor have new materials (polyisoprene condoms are pretty much just like good latex condoms), there definitely needs to be some new thinking. There was a latex condom that went down this path a decade, or so, ago...the condom was internally lubricated and intended to move around the penis during sex. But, it didn't really succeed; it was just more condom to dislike. That "feels like wearing a plastic bag" sensation was more apparent rather than less. Hopefully, silicone and a novel sex-toy-like design will succeed where a big slippery latex bag failed. Cool to see they have designs for all three common use-cases (empowering vaginal and anal recipients on the condom decision can be a good thing from a public health perspective; and this is the first anal receptive condom design I've seen), though I suspect they'll be too expensive for those populations most at risk. Hopefully health clinics will be able to provide them.