S
St_Francis
Guest
Well, oddly enough I have been unable to find much information at all about the South Africa experience. Which leads me to believe that they did provide the type of education you suggest, because if they hadn’t, then they would have information about the program, and explain that lack of education about the use of condoms caused it to fail. Instead we have no information except that which is available under more general statistics.No, I meant EXpected. Condoms do reduce chances of getting HIV if used correctly. Keeping condoms in hot cars (or out in the heat) or in freezing cars compromises them and makes them more prone to break. Reusing (gross!) condoms even in the same “sex marathon” compromises their effectiveness. Using certain oil based lubricants like vaseline, can cause a latex condom to break or tear or get little p(name removed by moderator)ricks, etc. Pulling and tugging on it while putting it on can cause it to break. Waiting too long to put them on, or putting them only halfway (among other things) on isn’t using it correctly. Just handing someone a condom without warning them how they can break or be ineffective is just a pregnancy waiting to happen.