Spray Condoms, newly trend of contraceptive

The good news for men who feel his penis is too big or too small so difficult to find a condom that fits with their size. A German inventor has made condoms with spray system.


With condoms, is guaranteed that there will be no loss for the corresponding condoms because condoms will adjust the size by itself.

"If you go to the drugstore to buy condoms, the most sold are fit for men with average penis length of 14.5 cm. But many people who have a penis smaller or larger than the size of it," said the inventor, Jan Vinzenz Krause, director of the Institute for Condom Consultancy as reported by Spiegel Online, Monday (11/6).

Krause then thought why not adjust the size of the condom are the man, not the other way?

He created the so-called condom condom 'spray-on' with a spraying system pumps liquid latex to the genitals in a matter of seconds.

Krause has filed a patent for the latex spraying system he created.

He admitted that he had had a successful prototype and these findings in experiments can adjust the size with the largest size though.

"With this technology, we can even spray a condom on a penis elephant," Krause said jokingly.

To use this spray condom, the man put his penis into the tube and press the button to spray liquid latex from a removable cartridge.

Rubber latex will dry in seconds. After completion of use, condoms can be removed like a regular condom.

The time needed to be dried latex is about 20-25 seconds. But Krause is seeking to time can be accelerated again to 10 seconds.

"In our surveys, we found two different responses from the men. Some men say it's a great idea and would be very helpful because it's hard to find a condom that fits. While others say no, imagine how to use it. The problem is that using a condom is considered intrusive sex, "says Krause.

Spray-on condoms are sold at a price that is more expensive than a conventional condom. Jar tools are valued 15 euros to 25 euros. Liquid latex refills to produce 10-20 depending on the size of condoms will be sold at prices 7-10 euro.

If the count is calculated, to produce a condom costs one euro, far more expensive than conventional condoms are only about 50 cents.

Condoms are available in red, green, yellow and transparent, but not available in a variety of fragrance because lubricants are needed to add flavor.

Want to Orgasm Many Times? Tip and Tricks

Orgasm is usually always accompanied by ejaculation making peak times can only be felt once. After ejaculation, both men and women will feel tired and no longer able to continue the sex session. But that happens if you do not know the tricks in sex!


With special ways, can be arranged so that the sensation of orgasm can still be enjoyed without haste followed by ejaculation. But this may not always of the effort your partner only, for women there is a trick to this effort is successful for both parties. Here's the trick.

Men, do this!
The more a man can not control ejaculation, the less satisfaction to be gained.

Therefore, ask your partner to orgasm control and a sense of satisfaction in order to be able to continue to increase without any stimulation to ejaculation reflex. One of them with a slow rhythm when he had felt it would reach the top.

By postponing orgasm, men will actually feel the intensity increasing. All he needs is a lot of reading about Tantra techniques and books that support, and continue to practice it with your partner or alone.

Secret tricks for you
What about women, do you just feel as the receiver, so no need to try? No, Ladies! You also should try to realize the dream together.

In order to achieve orgasm and feel the intimacy with a partner, you can make the contraction in the vaginal muscles during penetration. Yet so close to the big O, switch your feelings for another thrill-seeking rather than late in arousal that can lead you to orgasm.

You and your partner should do the trick this to feel it's time to reach the top, and you can release all of the above control after intense orgasm many times of course!

WHO Riset: Gonorrhea growing resistant to drugs

GENEVA (AP) — A sexually transmitted disease that infects millions of people each year is growing resistant to drugs and could soon become untreatable, the World Health Organization said Wednesday.

The U.N. health agency is urging governments and doctors to step up surveillance of antibiotic-resistant gonorrhea, a bacterial infection that can cause inflammation, infertility, pregnancy complications and, in extreme cases, lead to maternal death. Babies born to mothers with gonorrhea have a 50 percent chance of developing eye infections that can result in blindness.

"This organism has basically been developing resistance against every medication we've thrown at it," said Dr. Manjula Lusti-Narasimhan, a scientist in the agency's department of sexually transmitted diseases. This includes a group of antibiotics called cephalosporins currently considered the last line of treatment.
"In a couple of years it will have become resistant to every treatment option we have available now," she told The Associated Press in an interview ahead of WHO's public announcement on its 'global action plan' to combat the disease.

Lusti-Narasimhan said the new guidance is aimed at ending complacency about gonorrhea and encouraging researchers to speed up their hunt for a new cure.
Once considered a scourge of sailors and soldiers, gonorrhea — known colloquially as the clap — became easily treatable with the discovery of penicillin. Now, it is the second most common sexually transmitted infection after chlamydia. The global health body estimates that gonorrhea is responsible for some 106 million infections annually. It also increases the chances of infection with other diseases, such as HIV.
"It's not a European problem or an African problem, it's really a worldwide problem," said Lusti-Narasimhan.

Scientists believe overuse or incorrect use of antibiotics, coupled with the gonorrhea bacteria's astonishing ability to adapt, means the disease is now close to becoming a super bug.
Bacteria that survive antibiotic treatment due to a mutation that makes them resistant then quickly spread their genes in an accelerated process of natural selection. This is a general problem affecting all antibiotics, but gonorrhea is particularly quick to adapt because it is good at picking up snippets of DNA from other bacteria, said Lusti-Narasimhan.

"If it didn't do so much damage it would actually be a fun organism to study," she said.
Resistance to cephalosporins was first reported in Japan, but more recently has also been detected in Britain, Australia, France, Sweden and Norway. As these are all countries with well-developed health systems, it is likely that cephalosporin-resistant strains are also circulating undetected elsewhere.
"I think this is probably only the tip of the iceberg," said Prof. Catherine Ison, who oversees the national surveillance program for treatment of resistant gonorrhea in England and Wales.
The over-the-counter availability of low potency antibiotics in some Asian countries is one of the reasons why resistance is increasing, she said.

Doctors in Britain are now switching to using a combination of antibiotics over a longer period of time to combat resistant gonorrhea, said Ison, who is based at the UK's Health Protection Agency.
The Geneva-based WHO wants countries not just to tighten their rules for antibiotic use but also to improve their surveillance systems so that the full extent of the problem can be determined.
Better sex education is also needed, as proper condom use is an effective means of stopping transmission, said Lusti-Narasimhan.
"We're not going to be able to get rid of it completely," she said. "But we can limit the spread."