what are liquid condoms ? has anybody heard of it !!?

Answer 1

Ahh there actually a female form of an semen killer stuff instert in the woman then there is a spray coming out in 08' but takes 10 minuets to dry on the male

Answer 2

This world’s first liquid condom went on sales this week in China, after China’s health and drugs administration formally gave the manufacturer the green light.

The manufacturer claims that it forms a physical membrane inside the vagina, protecting it from infection, acting as a barrier to pregnancy and providing a lubricating effect.

Well, if it really is that good, it might just put Durex out of business. But most often, if things appear too good to be true, it most likely is! Any ladies out there dare to use some of these and give me some feedback?

http://www.hiptechblog.com/2005/11/28/what-liquid-condom/

Answer 3

January 1, 2007 4:05 p.m. EST


Mary K. Brunskill - All Headline News Staff Writer
Salt Lake City, Utah (AHN) - Scientists at the University of Utah are developing a "molecular condom" to protect women and their unborn or nursing children from HIV. The researchers say it will probably not be tested on humans for about five years and will not be available for widespread use for about 10 years.

The condom is a liquid that changes into a gel-like coating when inserted into the vagina. It reverts to liquid form and releases an anti-viral drug when it comes in contact with semen.

The University of Utah study is part of worldwide research to develop more ways to prevent HIV infection, especially for women who live in impoverished countries where AIDS is widespread, there are a high number of rapes, condoms are socially unacceptable or not easily accessible or men often refuse to wear them.

Microbicide technology could potentially give women who live in such areas the ability to protect themselves against the virus.

According to BBC News, Yusef Azad of the National AIDS Trust said, "Millions of women currently have little control over their sexual health, and microbicides could put the power of preventing HIV into women's hands."

"It is vitally important that sufficient funding is channeled into the development of effective microbicides so that women have a range of options of products such as gels, liquids and creams that could provide a barrier to contracting HIV during sex."

Scientists are hoping they will be able to develop a microbicide product that would only need to be used once a day to once a month, rather than right before intercourse.

Answer 4

may be a sterile semen.lol

Answer 5

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