Question By:
Mimi

Posted On: Wed, 16 Jan 2008 18:16:45 -0500

Condom Man says:

Hi Mimi, thanks for your contacting us! To be honest, there is not a huge diversity among non-latex condoms on the market today. Polyurethane condoms are much more expensive to manufacture, and as such, most major brands don't have the resources to diversify the market all that much. In regards to sizing, your best bet is the Durex Avanti. This condom has been described as "slightly larger than most." If not that one, then possibly try the Naturalamb condom. Thanks and have a great weekend -

Question By:
Cam

Posted On: Fri, 04 Jan 2008 09:24:18 -0500

Condom Man says:

Cam, you ask a fantastic question and I'm happy to be able to answer it. A lot of people have this same problem. Latex can be dry and irritating to some people. When this happens, the temptation to just forego condom use may be strong. But instead of doing that, go over to our lubricants section and pick out a condom-safe lubricant. It makes a world of difference. You will also feel heightened sensation because of the new ease of movement. Sometimes a bit of extra foreplay can help as well. Thanks and I hope that this answer will help you out.

Question By:
T

Posted On: Mon, 31 Dec 2007 11:28:35 -0500

Condom Man says:

Hi T, that's the beauty of the variety pack! Unlike other sites, on our site you can select whichever styles or sizes you like from that particular brand when you buy the sampler pack. After you add the item to your cart, a screen will come up which will allow you to choose whichever style of condom you would like, in whatever quantities you would like. So our sampler pack is completely customizable. Thanks and please let me know if you need anything else.

Question By:
adam

Posted On: Sat, 29 Dec 2007 01:40:02 -0500

Condom Man says:

Hi Adam, You bring up a good reminder and that's to always check the lubricant you're using to make sure it's "condom safe". If you use the wrong type of lubricant, it can weaken the latex by up to 90% and essentially negate all that trouble you went through to make sure you're having safe sex.

Usually a lubricant will say right on the bottle "condom safe". Condom Safe lubricants will have water or silicone bases and no petroleum or oil products. If it doesn't specify that it's safe for use with condoms, don't use it.

Thanks for your question and have a great week!