How To Get More Sexual Pleasure While Using Condoms

Some observations & points to begin with:

The notion of reduced physical pleasure has social and masculine realities attached to men's lives and emotions. Men commonly claimed genital desensitization and reduced pleasure when wearing condoms. Some had "learned" from friends that condoms reduce pleasure of sexual intercourse. In some cases, condoms were perceived as barriers to the "right" to enjoy sexual pleasure with a paid sex worker. It was also noted that many men think that women themselves cannot achieve sexual pleasure when a man is wearing a condom.


• Many studies have clearly shown that reduction of sexual pleasure is a key reason for people not using condoms always. In a survey published in the New England Journal of Medicine, over 40% of respondents cited reduction of pleasure as the reason they do not use condoms. A 1996 study, reported in the Journal of Psychology and Human Sexuality, confirmed that decreased pleasure is the number one reason for not using condoms.
• In reality, condoms need not necessarily reduce sexual pleasure, as sexual pleasure is primarily a perceived pleasure. However, this perception is many times enhanced because of the physical feeling of pleasure. Thus, while many people could perceive a loss of pleasure when using a condom, some people actually might not, and for some using condoms might be more pleasurable than otherwise during sex.
• Because of an obvious barrier of the skins, sensory stimulation is sacrificed, especially with older style thicker condoms, causing some people to dismiss condoms as limiting their pleasure (though this effect can be largely overcome by properly applying lubricants internally and externally). However, a woman can partially solve this problem by training her vaginal muscles, specifically the pubococcygeus.
• Some condoms claim to increase sensitivity do so by making the latex thinner. Some claim to increase sensitivity through special designs, for instance having pouches at the right places. ( eg. Inspiral's shapely seashell-like curves fit snugly forming twisting spiral ridges of latex)
• Some condoms are lubricated on the inside with a special body heat-activated climax control lubricant that allows long lasting sex and pleasure for both partners. Some condoms are designed for an easy-on better fit. Some other are thin and contain more lubricant for a more natural, intimate experience.
• You would ideally wish to use condoms that make you feel as if you're using nothing at all. One option is to use condoms made with micro-thin technology for maximum sensitivity.
• Ribbed condoms, for example, are known to increase sexual pleasure.
• Thinner condoms increase sexual pleasure

Putting lubrication on the inside and the outside of an unlubricated condom will enhance the sensations of both people, and it will greatly increase the safety of using a condom by decreasing the chances of it breaking.

To increase the pleasure for the man who will be wearing the condom, put
two drops of lubricant inside the dome of the condom before you unroll it. These drops will disperse over the glans (head of the penis) when the condom is put on. This moisture will cause sensations similar to those of moist mucous membrane and create more pleasure for the condom wearer.

Once the condom is rolled onto a partial or full erection, a few drops on the outside of the part of the condom that covers the glans will allow
insertion with greater ease and probably with greater pleasure.

Lubricating condoms also reduces the risk of breaking them during any kind of intercourse. When wearing the condom, check that your partner has adequate lubrication either naturally (from the vagina) or by adding some before penetration of either a vagina or anus. Adding those drops inside the dome and outside reduces stress on the latex because there'll be less chance of the condom "grabbing" skin.

Here's another tip to prevent condom breakage: Roll the condom onto the wearer's penis about one inch. Then squeeze the air out of the reservoir tip with your thumb and forefinger. For condoms with no reservoir, allow a little slack at the tip and pinch out any air. This will be much easier to do if the inside of the condom is lubricated.

Use water-soluble lubricant such as Probe, Astroglide, Slippery Stuff, K-Y Jelly (liquid) or Erogel. Avoid products with mineral oil or any ingredients that begin with "petrol." Though many people have reached for Vaseline as a lubricant, it is not a good choice for lubricating condoms. That's because these products can reduce the strength of latex. Since some bacteria flourish in mineral oil derivatives, these products can create or exacerbate problems in a vagina or rectum as well.

Remember, although a great deal of the pleasure of sex involves friction, in the case of condoms, more is not always a good thing

 Dr Tango is Consultant Physician with facts and Figures Email- caremed001@gmail.com Blackberry Pin - 74282d21.Follow us on twitter @Care_Med