Ng'wanamangilingili
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 22, 2015
- 5,704
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Leo tarehe 13.2 kila mwaka kuanzia 2009, AIDS Healthcare Foundation imekuwa ikiichagiza siku hii kupunguza maambukizi ya VVU pia hata magonjwa mengine ya kuambukiza (STIs) kupitia ngono zembe na ngono mdandio
Jiulize kwanini walichagua tarehe 13 kuelekea kwenye ile tarehe pendwa ya red red 14 Feb, najua utakua unajua. Siku hiyo combined zinapigwa game nyingi sana kuanzia za nyumban, mchangani hadi ugenini.
Wale wenzangu na mimi wa kuingia mzima mzima aka kujiloweka aka kupigwa mvua bila raincoat ama mwanvuli aka kuloweka taulo aka kuuza game hata ukiwa uwanja wa nyumbani tujaribu kupiga game za kuanzia leo hadi kesho hapo na kifuniko cha soda. Tufanye kuonyesha upendo wa red red wine angalau kwa kuvaa soksi ingawa raba Mtoni sometimes hazihitaji soksi ila tujaribu, kucheza kifua wazi ikomee mazoezini huko ila kwenye mechi jezi muhimu na tena unatoka smart (binafsi game yangu leo nimeipiga na jezi)
Pia nisikuchoshe sana.....katika fukunyua fukunyua zangu nikakutana na hii chini kwa msaada wa Bruce W.Lee wa the Forbes.....
Inasaidia kujikumbusha..Lugha ntanisamehe ila nahisi itakua fresh kwani tumeanza kusoma this is a cup tangu darasa la tatu.
How are you going to celebrate International Condom Day (ICD) this February 13th? (Yes, ICD’s connection to Valentine’s Day is not an accident, unlike what may happen if you don’t use condoms.) Use many condoms, you may answer. But as Eric Clapton has sung, “It’s in the way that you use it.” When used correctly, condoms can be very effective at preventing sexual transmitted infections (STIs) and unwanted pregnancies (98 percent success). The emphasis is on the words “when used correctly”, because as studies have shown a sizable percentage of men do not use condoms correctly and therefore may not be preventing STIs or pregnancies.
Here are 15 common ways condoms are misused (and the percentage of those who make these mistakes based on a review of available studies published in the journal Sexual Health and a report of it by NBC news):
1. Not wearing the condom: A condom is not like money in a bank account. Just having it won’t help with sex. You actually have to wear
2. Putting the condom on too late: (17 to 51.1 percent) Wearing a condom is not like drinking at a party. You can’t start late and catch up. Starting sex without the condom will leave you unprotected during that time.
3. Removing the condom too early (Premature ejection): (13.6 to 44.7 percent) A condom is not like a tuxedo or a wedding dress. You should not remove it until you are are completely done.
4. Unrolling a condom before wearing it: (2.1 to 25.3 percent) A condom is not a pair of pants. You don’t completely unroll the condom before putting it on, which raises the risk of contaminating the outside of the condom.
5. Over stuffing the condom: (24.3 to 45.7 percent) You may think that this makes a nice visual or special effect (like wearing a shirt that is too small), but really there should be room at the tip to serve as a reservoir for semen.
6. Allowing air in the condom: (41.6 to 48.1 percent): A condom is not a balloon. Having air in the condom while having sex may lead to the condom leaking, rupturing, falling off, or turning into an unusual balloon animal.
7. Wearing the condom inside-out: A condom is not a reversible hoodie. If you put it on the wrong way, don’t turn it inside out and still use it (4 to 30.4 percent).
8. Partially wearing the condom: (8.8 to 11.2 percent) Not unrolling a condom completely while wearing it is like putting a sock just on your toes.
9. Using a sharp object to open the condom wrapper: (2.1 to 11.2 percent) A condom is not a piece of cheese. Using a knife, scissors, harpoon, or other sharp object to remove the wrapper can pierce the condom.
10. Checking in before checking out…the condom: (74.5 to 82.7 percent) Condoms are not sushi. They aren’t perfect and may be damaged. Check your condom before using it.
11. Not using lubrication: (16 to 25.8 percent) Not having enough lubrication is not good for anyone (e.g., words you don’t want to hear: “you make me so dry”). Drier condoms break more easily.
12. Using the wrong lubrication: (3.2 to 4.7 percent) Nutella, cooking oil, mayonnaise, suntan lotion, and gasoline are not proper lubricants. Using them (especially oil-based substances) could damage the condom or lead to a fire that you really don’t want to
13. Making an incorrect withdrawal: (27 to 7 percent) Wearing a condom is like using an ATM. Be very careful on the withdrawal. Don’t accidentally leave the condom in there or wait until the condom starts spilling and leaking.
14. Re-using a condom: (1.4 to 3.3 percent) Really? You are going to re-use a condom because you are too cheap to keep enough around? Money isn’t everything but if someone wants to re-use a condom, you may want to re-think why you are with him. A condom is not like a football helmet. Don’t re-use it.
15. Storing condoms incorrectly: (3.3 percent and 19.1 percent) A condom is not a popsicle, tofu, or a Cinnabon. Don’t put the condom in the freezer, water, or the oven. Follow the package instructions on where you can store the condom. And no, wearing a condom is not storing it.
Jiulize kwanini walichagua tarehe 13 kuelekea kwenye ile tarehe pendwa ya red red 14 Feb, najua utakua unajua. Siku hiyo combined zinapigwa game nyingi sana kuanzia za nyumban, mchangani hadi ugenini.
Wale wenzangu na mimi wa kuingia mzima mzima aka kujiloweka aka kupigwa mvua bila raincoat ama mwanvuli aka kuloweka taulo aka kuuza game hata ukiwa uwanja wa nyumbani tujaribu kupiga game za kuanzia leo hadi kesho hapo na kifuniko cha soda. Tufanye kuonyesha upendo wa red red wine angalau kwa kuvaa soksi ingawa raba Mtoni sometimes hazihitaji soksi ila tujaribu, kucheza kifua wazi ikomee mazoezini huko ila kwenye mechi jezi muhimu na tena unatoka smart (binafsi game yangu leo nimeipiga na jezi)
Pia nisikuchoshe sana.....katika fukunyua fukunyua zangu nikakutana na hii chini kwa msaada wa Bruce W.Lee wa the Forbes.....
Inasaidia kujikumbusha..Lugha ntanisamehe ila nahisi itakua fresh kwani tumeanza kusoma this is a cup tangu darasa la tatu.
How are you going to celebrate International Condom Day (ICD) this February 13th? (Yes, ICD’s connection to Valentine’s Day is not an accident, unlike what may happen if you don’t use condoms.) Use many condoms, you may answer. But as Eric Clapton has sung, “It’s in the way that you use it.” When used correctly, condoms can be very effective at preventing sexual transmitted infections (STIs) and unwanted pregnancies (98 percent success). The emphasis is on the words “when used correctly”, because as studies have shown a sizable percentage of men do not use condoms correctly and therefore may not be preventing STIs or pregnancies.
Here are 15 common ways condoms are misused (and the percentage of those who make these mistakes based on a review of available studies published in the journal Sexual Health and a report of it by NBC news):
1. Not wearing the condom: A condom is not like money in a bank account. Just having it won’t help with sex. You actually have to wear
2. Putting the condom on too late: (17 to 51.1 percent) Wearing a condom is not like drinking at a party. You can’t start late and catch up. Starting sex without the condom will leave you unprotected during that time.
3. Removing the condom too early (Premature ejection): (13.6 to 44.7 percent) A condom is not like a tuxedo or a wedding dress. You should not remove it until you are are completely done.
4. Unrolling a condom before wearing it: (2.1 to 25.3 percent) A condom is not a pair of pants. You don’t completely unroll the condom before putting it on, which raises the risk of contaminating the outside of the condom.
5. Over stuffing the condom: (24.3 to 45.7 percent) You may think that this makes a nice visual or special effect (like wearing a shirt that is too small), but really there should be room at the tip to serve as a reservoir for semen.
6. Allowing air in the condom: (41.6 to 48.1 percent): A condom is not a balloon. Having air in the condom while having sex may lead to the condom leaking, rupturing, falling off, or turning into an unusual balloon animal.
7. Wearing the condom inside-out: A condom is not a reversible hoodie. If you put it on the wrong way, don’t turn it inside out and still use it (4 to 30.4 percent).
8. Partially wearing the condom: (8.8 to 11.2 percent) Not unrolling a condom completely while wearing it is like putting a sock just on your toes.
9. Using a sharp object to open the condom wrapper: (2.1 to 11.2 percent) A condom is not a piece of cheese. Using a knife, scissors, harpoon, or other sharp object to remove the wrapper can pierce the condom.
10. Checking in before checking out…the condom: (74.5 to 82.7 percent) Condoms are not sushi. They aren’t perfect and may be damaged. Check your condom before using it.
11. Not using lubrication: (16 to 25.8 percent) Not having enough lubrication is not good for anyone (e.g., words you don’t want to hear: “you make me so dry”). Drier condoms break more easily.
12. Using the wrong lubrication: (3.2 to 4.7 percent) Nutella, cooking oil, mayonnaise, suntan lotion, and gasoline are not proper lubricants. Using them (especially oil-based substances) could damage the condom or lead to a fire that you really don’t want to
13. Making an incorrect withdrawal: (27 to 7 percent) Wearing a condom is like using an ATM. Be very careful on the withdrawal. Don’t accidentally leave the condom in there or wait until the condom starts spilling and leaking.
14. Re-using a condom: (1.4 to 3.3 percent) Really? You are going to re-use a condom because you are too cheap to keep enough around? Money isn’t everything but if someone wants to re-use a condom, you may want to re-think why you are with him. A condom is not like a football helmet. Don’t re-use it.
15. Storing condoms incorrectly: (3.3 percent and 19.1 percent) A condom is not a popsicle, tofu, or a Cinnabon. Don’t put the condom in the freezer, water, or the oven. Follow the package instructions on where you can store the condom. And no, wearing a condom is not storing it.
