Glow in The Dark Condoms - Pack of 12

Product Information

All glow in the dark condom manufacturers use the same design: a layer of nontoxic phosphorous pigment, between an inner and outer layer of regular latex. It is important to mention that glow in the dark condoms are completely safe, providing the same level of protection against STIs and pregnancy as regular condoms. If you are interested in bringing a sparkle into your bedroom, you can find glow in the dark condoms in almost any drugstore, supermarket or online. What people love about glow in the dark condoms? When you think of male contraceptives, a Glow in the dark condom may not be the first to pop into (or, ahem, onto) your head. A Glow in the dark condom is exactly, as the name suggests, a condom that glows after you turn the lights off. Now, it's time for you to give glow in the dark condoms a whirl.We know they’ll light your way to a sexy, fun adventure.

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Throughout the history of condoms in the modern era, there wasn’t much innovation since the 1920s when the vulcanization process allowed for thinner rubber. Rubbers worked, yes, but they were relatively boring. They served their purpose. That’s it. Looking at what is currently available on the market, we crated a list of 8 different types of condoms: Yet, these "glowing" condoms are quite popular among many couples as an amusing type of prophylactic protection.Yes they do, most of the time providing a green glow. You first need to expose them to ambient light (sunlight or flashlight) to charge the phosphorescent compound. Some consumers also reported that the brightness is slightly dimmer than expected, the glow’s intensity decreasing over time (after about 30 minutes). What do people say about them? Most glow in the dark condoms have to be exposed to light for 30 seconds, unrolled. In case the condom remains rolled up, only the parts exposed to light will glow, resulting in rings of luminescence, rather than a full-on light effect.

Glow in the dark condoms: Illuminating Frolicking Fun

In the 1930s condoms started to be legalised, when the latex rubber was created as well. Doctors could finally prescribe condoms to prevent disease. Since then, more and more condom brands started to appear, inventing different types of condoms such as ultra thin condoms, skin condoms, flavored condoms, glow in the dark condoms. “Glow in the dark condoms brought a little fun into the bedroom since we were in need of spicing things up.”– Online Reviewer 8 Different Types of CondomsGlow in the dark technology has been around for a long time and was used for the first time on condoms in the late 1980s.

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Some of these products feature newer, advanced glow in the dark technologies that glow well beyond the 30 minutes we see in glowing condoms.

In the last few year we have seen STI (Sexual Transmitted Infection) prevention and birth control campaigns’ trying to come up with condoms as fun and exciting as possible, including glow in the dark condoms. However, many people still believe that condoms ruin the moment, and the spontaneity of it. Glow in the dark condoms brought a little fun into the bedroom since we were in need of spicing things up.” – Online Reviewer Though it is an interesting idea, the answer is no. They don't have this capability and will not glow if the material detects the presence of STDs. The first entrepreneur to enter into the condom business was Julius Schmid in 1883, naming his condoms Ramses and Sheik. Jiulius didn’t face much competition until 1916 when Merle Young started to create one of the most successful condom brands in history: Trojan. Unfortunately, historians cannot pinpoint the date when condoms were invented, however it is known that animal-intestine condoms have existed since medieval times. It was only in the sixteenth century when doctors began suggesting that patients should use condoms to prevent diseases, the first one being the Italian doctor Gabriele Falloppio.