Drug Name

KamaSutra LongLast Condoms

Drug Uses

KamaSutra LongLast Condoms are Climax Control dotted condoms with a specially formulated lubricant that will help you last much longer.

How Taken

Using a Condom:

• Carefully tear open the wrapper.
• If your partner has not been circumcised, then pull back the foreskin.
• Leaving a 1/2 inch of space at the top, pinch the tip of the condom and begin to roll it on to the penis. The roll should lie on the outside of the condom. Unroll the condom all the way to the base of the penis.
• Make sure there are no air bubbles as these can cause the condom to break during sex.
• If you like, you can also put some more lubricant onto the outside of the condom once your partner has it on.

• Your partner should hold onto the base of the condom as he pulls out. This will help prevent the semen from leaking out.
• Inspect the condom for any signs of breakage or leaking.
• Pull the condom off and throw the used condom in the garbage.

Drug Class and Mechanism

Being dotted, KamaSutra LongLast Condoms contain Benzocaine 4.5% - clear odorless lubricant with special additive to help delay ejaculation and help provide greater staying power.

This Climax control lubricant helps prolong male sexual performance with virtually no loss of sensation for the partner because the climax control lubricant is placed only on the inside of the condom.

Missed Dose

Condoms are one of the best ways for people who are sexually active to help avoid sexually transmitted diseases (also known as sexually transmitted infections) as well as help prevent an unwanted pregnancy.

So, if the both mentioned above concern you, do not miss using a condom during your intercourse.

Storage

Remember to always store your condoms away from sunlight, in a cool, dry place. Also, check the expiration date on your condom package and never use a condom that has expired. If you cannot find an expiration date (usually marked as "Exp"), then check for the date of manufacture (usually marked as "MFG"). Do not use any condoms five years after the date of manufacture. If your condoms contain spermicide, then throw them out two years after the date of manufacture.

Warnings/Precautions

When the Condom Breaks:

• If your partner has not yet ejaculated, he should quickly pull out, take off the damaged condom and put on a new one.
• If the breakage is discovered after ejaculation, you can insert two applications of spermicide into your vagina as soon as possible; both partners should wash with soap and water to get rid of any semen that may have leaked out. However, it is important to note that this is not a very effective method of emergency contraception and is in fact one of the least reliable ways to prevent pregnancy. Women should not douche.
• Contact your health care provider or pregnancy resource center as soon as possible to discuss STD tests, pregnancy testing, and other options that may be available to you.

Possible Side Effects

Check with your doctor if any of these most common side effects persist or become bothersome:

• skin irritation.

More Information

Nowadays, there are three different types of condoms available: latex, polyurethane and natural skin (made from animal tissue). Latex condoms are the most common and inexpensive of the three to buy. However, they are also the type that is most likely to cause irritation, mainly in people who have a latex allergy.