Yes, All Chocolate Flavored JoyMax Dotted Condoms undergo electronic testing, the water leak test, the air burst test and the strength test to give maximum durability and safety during the intercourse.
No. Condoms are the only method of contraception that can both prevent STIs and pregnancy when used as instructed. Our condoms undergo rigorous testing to ensure maximum efficacy when used correctly.
Yes. Many condoms are already lubricated on the outside, inside, or both, but you can always add more as long as the lubricant is either water-based or silicone-based. Oil-based lubricants, such as baby oil or petroleum jelly, can weaken latex and should be avoided. When selecting a lubricant for use with a condom, always read the instructions carefully.
No, reuse of any condom is not recommended. To prevent prenency, STDs/STIs a new condom should be used every time you have intercourse
Yes. Condoms are proven to protect against STIs. Condoms offer varying levels of risk reduction for various STIs because infections spread differently. Some are spread through bodily fluid contact, while others are spread through skin-to-skin contact. In general, research shows that condoms are most effective in preventing STIs spread by bodily fluids, such as chlamydia, gonorrhoea, and HIV. Condoms can also reduce the risk of contracting diseases spread through skin-to-skin contact, such as herpes and human papillomavirus (HPV).
Using two condoms at the same time is not recommended because the friction may cause one or both condoms to tear. If you want to take extra precautions against pregnancy while having intercouse and are concerned about a condom breaking, you should use another form of contraception. Using a contraceptive pill, patch, IUS along with a condom, for example, ensures that you have double protection against pregnancy as well as protection against STIs.