Is it possible for condoms to fail contraception? Improper use of condoms may cause personal injury

Condoms have now become one of the necessities of life for most people. In addition to contraception, many people also use it to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases. Six ministries and commissions, including the Ministry of Health and the State Food and Drug Administration, issued the Implementation Opinions on Promoting the Use of Condoms in AIDS Prevention last year, vigorously promoting and promoting the use of condoms, with a view to quickly curbing the rapid rise of sexual transmission of AIDS. According to incomplete statistics, there are currently 840000 people infected with AIDS in China, and AIDS is spreading from high-risk groups to the general population, which is at the forefront of the outbreak.

The main route of transmission of AIDS is sexual transmission. Drug transmission and mother to child transmission also account for a considerable proportion. This is why countries around the world are vigorously promoting the use of condoms among high-risk groups. In fact, the prevalence of condoms is already very high. However, condoms have not prevented the rapid development and spread of AIDS worldwide. The 2004 Global AIDS Report released by the United Nations shows that the number of people infected with AIDS in the world has increased from 35 million in 2001 to 38 million in 2003. In 2004, another 5 million people were infected with AIDS and 3 million died. Since AIDS was discovered in 1981, it has increased the most in a year. One spouse is infected with AIDS. Even if condoms are used in sexual life, the other spouse is also highly likely to be infected with AIDS. Instead of being expected, condoms are a guarantee of safe behavior. What is the reason?

The reason may be very simple, but ordinary condoms cannot prevent AIDS by isolating the infection of body fluids as they advocate. That's just a conclusion drawn through model testing under the assumption of ideal laboratory assumptions. In fact, ordinary male condoms have fatal defects, which can only cover the majority of the penis. They always enter with the penis during use, and the root of the penis is stained with the other person's body fluids. When the body fluid contains HIV, the post cleaning method cannot remove AIDS infection. Therefore, regular condoms are not truly condoms. To some extent, people mistakenly believe that ordinary condoms can prevent AIDS, making the spread of AIDS in the world more and more intense.

Improper use of condoms can harm the body