Condoms can help people with effective contraception and prevent some diseases. When using them, they can also isolate some viruses, which can be said to have many benefits. At present, the promotion effect in the market is also good, and for safety reasons, most people are accustomed to using it. However, some friends who are just starting out may not know how to use it, for example, if the small bubble in front of the condom is not squeezed, they may not be very clear about what is going on.
What if the small bubble in front of the condom is not squeezed
The so-called 'small bubble in front of the condom', also known as the seminal vesicle, is used to store semen ejaculated by men during sexual intercourse. Before wearing a condom, it is necessary to pinch the seminal vesicles with the thumb and index finger, and release air from top to bottom to place the condom on the erect penis of the male. The purpose of this is to eliminate air. Ejaculation after sexual intercourse is used to store semen.
How to distinguish the authenticity of condoms
When purchasing online, don't look at the seller's fancy reviews, which are based on actual measurements, official data, and are both inflated and inflated. What's the use? After all, they were all copied from one company. If you go up to Wangwang and ask them which one is bigger and which one is smaller, and they look confused and can't answer, then don't buy it. Ask which one is good to use, say which one is expensive and which one is good to use, then don't buy it. Don't buy anything with sales of thousands or tens of thousands.
As an adult, who hasn't used a condom yet? Nowadays, condoms are accepted by people not only because of their practical functionality, which can efficiently help with contraception, but also because condoms can help prevent some diseases and stay away from some viruses. If we fail to squeeze out the small bubbles at the front end during use, for safety reasons, we can take quick acting contraceptives afterwards, which can also have the same effect.
