How do condoms come from? Is it best for men not to use these types of condoms? Condoms serve as contraceptives and can also prevent sexually transmitted infections. So, do you know how we produce this commonly used condom? How does he control hygiene? In fact, the production process of condoms is very complex, with multiple steps and clear regulations for each step. Let's take a look at how the things we often use are gradually produced by workers.
How are condoms produced?
Some people believe that using condoms can prolong sexual intercourse and make it more enjoyable. Of course, when it comes to using condoms during sexual intercourse, there are always various excuses and even inherent beliefs, and some answers may come in handy.
The manufacturing process of a condom is as follows:
A clean mold is immersed in a latex tank filled with 21 ℃ liquid latex - which looks like skim milk we make coffee with - and then baked at a high temperature of 116 ℃, then soaked and baked again.
In this way, six machines continuously manufactured condoms on glass molds, with a daily production of over 500000 units. During the journalist's 2-hour visit, the small jackets produced may not be used up for a lifetime.
The quality testing process is crucial:
More than 2 out of every 1000 products are unqualified, and the entire product is destroyed according to regulations. The quality inspection staff randomly took samples from the production line and took them to the wet laboratory, where a group of experts injected clean water into the condom samples and pulled the water balls at will. And another group of experts inflated them like preparing balloons for a party, and after that, they naturally suffered a lot of torture, twisting, tearing and tearing.
There is also an amazing tester in the production area. Every condom must pass through this relationship. A conveyor belt like machine that stops running, filled with erectile penis like objects.
The female union cleverly placed the condom on top, and then the conveyor belt immersed these rods in a small sink. The two underwater electrodes began to energize. If the stainless steel inside the condom conducts electricity, the condom would be too thin or have holes.
Condoms that have undergone numerous quality inspections are finally rolled into small rolls that we are familiar with, sprayed with lubricant, Spermicide or benzoxacaine (the anesthetics used in the Extended Pleasure durable type make men more durable), and wrapped with foil packaging. In this way, countless boxes were piled high in the middle, and high-quality condoms were temporarily sleeping inside - waiting to display their wrists in the gentle countryside.