Is condom is safe 100% in Sex and HIV?



Answers:
Condoms offer little protection against STDs, particularly HIV. This is because the condom has microscopic pores that are big enough for the virus to get through, the other fluids that get excreted during sex (i.e., natural lubricants getting on your balls, which have thin skin that you probably scratch sometimes). I suppose they're better than nothing, but I wouldn't risk my life by counting on one to work. As for pregnancy, I guess they work or else they would not be recommended. They can break or simply be defective, however. It's better to play it safe. Good night!


Yes condoms are the best protection you can have next to abstinence.
Nope
nothing is 100% safe. I actually know a woman friend who used a condom all the time and still had babies. they can be defective you know
No, they are not 100% safe when it comes to STDs. But its much safer than not using condoms.
100%, in one word, NO.
Condoms are the ONLY way you can protect yourself from HIV & AIDS..But you must be very careful and NEVER use oil on a condom or it will break.Also, condoms DO NOT offer 100% protection from Herpes and Genital Warts--because they are spread through skin-to-skin contact.

If you are in the US, please call the National AIDS & STD Hotline at
1-800-324-AIDS to speak to a councelor who will teach you about Safe Sex.

Peace
nothing is 100% safe except abstinence. But condom is the next best thing for protection against any sexual diseases.
nothing but abstinence is 100%%
not 100%
Not having sex or only having sex with a long-term mutually monogamous partner who is not infected with HIV or other STDs is the only way to protect yourself 100%.

However, studies have been done to test how well latex condoms work for preventing HIV transmission. This research has shown that latex condoms are highly effective at protecting a person from transmitting or becoming infected with the virus. The studies were done on HIV-negative individuals at high-risk for the disease because there partners were HIV-positive. Latex condoms used consistently and correctly were effective 98-100% of the time.


Even with comdom use, ther are precaustions you should take. Condoms do occasionally slip or break, although fortunately this rarely happens. Condoms that are outdated, poorly manufactured, or inappropriately stored are especially susceptible to breakage. Oil-based products (such as hand lotion or petroleum jelly) can also damage male latex condoms, so only water-based or condom safe silicone lubricants should be used during sexual intercourse when using a condom.
Not 100% becasue it may break. However, it is very safe.
100% probably not.
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