Durex: 5 Good Reasons Why You Need the World’s No.1 Brand's Thinnest Condom
Yes, it's official, Durex release its thinnest condom. But before I go into the juicy part of why you need it... I need to share this with you.
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| Yes, the biggest news of the year. Thanks. |
Now, here's the bad news.
More than 1 million people around the world contract a sexually-transmitted infections (STIs) every day.
That's approximately 357 million infections every year.
Yes, STIs can be transmitted by one partner to another.1 If you think you might be at risk of contracting an STI, protect yourself and be safe. One of the most effective ways to reduce the risk of STIs is to practise safe sex by using condom.
Durex, the world’s
No. 1 brand for condom has recently launched its thinnest ever condom without
compromising the protection against STIs. With Durex Invisible, the brand has
outdone itself with a strong commitment towards innovation. Designed with both
partners in mind, it promises to provide the most intimate experience that
soars above and beyond expectations, taking pleasure to new heights (Yay!!!).
The reason why Durex’s latest condom is to address on Malaysian
consumers’ low usage of condoms and the perception that a condom decreases
sensitivity during sex.
Based on the Durex
Sexual Wellbeing Global Survey 2011-2012, condom penetration in Malaysia market
comes in at only 5.3%, which is one of the lowest in the world.
Many Malaysians
still prefer to go with traditional contraceptive techniques like the rhythm
method (periodic abstinence), withdrawal, or even choose not to use any form of
protection at all. Lack of knowledge and their belief in sexual myths also
contribute to this problem, as seen in the 2015 Malaysian Youth Sexual and
Reproductive Health (SRH) Survey. Why lah people, why?
In fact, one of the main reasons is the perception
that wearing a condom decreases sensitivity during sex. However, all these only
increase the risk of contracting STIs through unprotected sex.
For Malaysia, the fear of
being labelled has led to 10% of young Malaysians saying that they would rather
not seek medical attention even if they have been exposed to risk of STI (wow, Malaysia Boleh, SERIOUSLY?)
Hello..... this can potentially leads to a "STIs" domino effect, where somebody get infected and they in
turn pass it on to somebody else. Eeeeeeuuuuuuwwwwww!!!!
As such, prevention through protected sex is
always better than cure. Consistent use of
condom provides substantial protection against the acquisition of many STIs,
including statistically significant reduction of risk against HIV, chlamydia,
gonorrhea, herpes, and syphilis.2, 3 & 4
So yes.... Why you need Durex Invisible?
Here's 5 unique innovations to make your "intimate" experiences more sensuous and
safer.
It's Ultra-Thin
Durex’s
thinnest ever, designed for a more natural feeling to heighten sensitivity.
It's naturally soft.
As soft as the
feeling of skin, so you can indulge in real pleasure.
It has amazing lubrication
With extra lube
for her/his/anything in between... it's for the ultimate comfort and enjoyment. No friction, no stickiness.
It has pleasurable fitting
52mm nominal width
for a closer fit and enhanced intimacy.
It has a pleasant scent
Natural woodsy
scent for a more pleasurable intimate experience. No more stinky rubber smells, yucks!
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| This is probably how it feels. Yupe.... |
Durex Invisible is
available at major pharmacies and leading online stores in two variants: Extra Sensitive which comes in packs of 3 pieces (RM14.45 per pack) and 10 pieces (RM41.95 per pack); while Extra Lubricated (10 pieces at RM41.95 per pack).
The video on.....well, Durex asking you to be responsible. But I do think this situation apply to all of us very often, don't you think?
So, wrap your asset, protect it well because when you do... you are protecting your partner(s) as well. No harm having some fun but be safe. For more information, kindly check out Durex
Malaysia’s website or
Facebook page.
Be deelicious,
29 September, 2016
REFERENCES
1. World
Health Organisation Dec 2015
2. Crosby RA et al. (2003). The value of consistent
condom use: a study of sexually transmitted disease prevention among African
American adolescent females. American Journal of Public Health, 93, 901-902.
3. Holmes KK, Levine R, Weaver M. (2004).
Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually transmitted infections.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 82, 454-464.
4. Shlay JC et al. (2004). Comparison of sexually
transmitted disease prevalence by reported level of condom use among patients
attending an urban sexually transmitted disease clinic. Sexually Transmitted
Diseases, 31, 154-160.
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