Safety & Use
There is nothing sexier than consent. No yes? No sex. Revolution only runs on mutual power.
Consent
Sex should always be mutual. No clear yes means stop.
Consent isn’t something to work around. It’s where things start.
Product Standards
SEX BRAND™ condoms are:
- ISO 4074:2015 certified
- Electronically tested
- Water tested
- Air tested
They meet recognised international safety standards.
Storage
Store condoms somewhere cool, dry, and away from direct sunlight.
Heat, friction, and pressure can damage latex. Avoid wallets, gloveboxes, and places where wrappers can be crushed.
Single Use
Use one condom per sexual act.
Do not reuse condoms. Reusing increases the risk of breakage and reduces protection.
Effectiveness
No condom is 100% effective against pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections.
Used correctly, condoms significantly reduce risk. Used incorrectly, they don’t.
Being informed is part of being good at this.
Latex Allergy
SEX BRAND™ condoms are made from natural rubber latex.
Latex can cause allergic reactions, including serious reactions in rare cases. If irritation, burning, swelling, or discomfort occurs, stop use and seek medical advice.
Before Use
Before opening:
- Check the expiry date
- Check the wrapper is intact
If the wrapper is torn, brittle, sticky, or discoloured, don’t use it.
How To Use
- Open carefully with fingers only
- Place the condom on before any genital contact
- Pinch the tip to leave space
- Roll down fully
Using the correct size matters.
If it doesn’t fit comfortably, use a different size.
Lubricant Use
Use water-based or silicone lubricant only.
Oil-based products (including lotions, oils, and petroleum jelly) damage latex and reduce effectiveness.
Medication & Topical Products
Some creams, treatments, or medications can affect condom performance.
If unsure, ask a healthcare professional.
After Sex
After ejaculation:
- Hold the base of the condom
- Withdraw while still erect
- Remove carefully
Wrap the used condom and dispose of it in a bin.
Do not flush condoms.
If Something Goes Wrong
If a condom breaks or slips:
- Act promptly
- Consider emergency contraception where appropriate
- Seek medical advice or sexual health support as soon as possible
There is no shame in acting early.
Final Note
Being prepared, informed, and attentive is part of being a good sexual partner.
Take care of yourself. Take care of each other.