Does Condom really prevent HIV/AIDS

i no know ooo but as far im concern i dont want to use any condom ...

Posted: at 5-08-2008 11:42 AM (16 years ago) | Gistmaniac

from wot i read....d holes in a condom is about 0.01microns
while d HIV virus is about 0.001 micron....so from dis there is a chance of still contracting d virus even wit d use of condom.....as a result of improper use

Posted: at 6-08-2008 01:34 AM (16 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Abstinence is the only way, but then again how many ppl practices that?....the plantain sweet pass sugar.

Posted: at 6-08-2008 03:38 AM (16 years ago) | Addicted Hero

using condom gurantees only 99%.......1% accident happens

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Posted: at 6-08-2008 08:04 AM (16 years ago) | Addicted Hero

tru talk vixenx. na so.

Posted: at 6-08-2008 11:12 AM (16 years ago) | Gistmaniac

U SAID U DON'T LIKE CONDOM ABI.....SO D ODA ALTERNATIVE WITHOUT CONDOM IS SKIN-TO-SKIN

....ANYWAY SHA.....SEX IS NOT D ONLY WAY TO CONTRACT HIV/AIDS

Posted: at 8-08-2008 12:34 AM (16 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Hmm... okay

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Posted: at 8-08-2008 12:50 PM (16 years ago) | Hero

wats d improper use wen d virus is smaller than d openings?  d only thing is to abstain 4rm sex. but e bi like say people no send as they still carry on with d kerewa

Posted: at 9-08-2008 12:29 AM (16 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Condom act as a barrier. HIV is passed from one person to another by blood or semen. The condom prevents the semen from entering the other person and so reduces the risk. It only works if the condom is used properly and no bodily fluids are transferred.
 
Condoms act as a barrier between the man's genitals and the interior of the body of his partner; latex rubber and most other forms of rubber have a very tight molecular matrix which is too narrow for HIV cells to pass through, let alone fluids. During sex even before ******** fluid is produced by a man's penis and/or a woman's honeypot, which serves multiple biological purposes ranging from lubrication to sterilisation; sadly, this fluid can contain HIV if the owner is infected. Though the skin away from the genitals is thick and difficult for viruses to penetrate, it is possible during sex for a man to become infected by absorbing the HIV virus through his urethra, and for a woman to become infected by absorbing the HIV virus through her honeypotl walls, urethra, or uterus.

Thus, whether an uninfected man is having sex with an infected woman or man, or whether the man is infected and his partner is not, a condom will help reduce the likelihood that the partner will receive any of the HIV cells.
Of course, it is important to point out that the most effective prevention against segxwal transmission of HIV is to refrain from sex.

Posted: at 16-06-2011 08:29 PM (13 years ago) | Gistmaniac

 

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Posted: at 17-06-2011 02:33 PM (13 years ago) | Addicted Hero