EXS Air Thin Latex Condoms - 12 Pack

EXS Air Thin Condoms are exceptionally thin at just 0.045mm, making them among the thinnest latex condoms available.

Yes, when used correctly and consistently, EXS Air Thin Condoms provide reliable protection against STIs and unwanted pregnancies. They meet international safety standards despite their thinness.

You should only use water-based or silicone-based lubricants with EXS Air Thin Latex Condoms. Oil-based lubricants can damage the latex and compromise the condom's effectiveness.

No, EXS Air Thin Condoms are made from natural rubber latex and are therefore not suitable for individuals with latex allergies. There are non-latex condom options available if you have an allergy.

Store condoms in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, extreme temperatures, and any sharp objects. Avoid storing them in a wallet for extended periods, as heat and friction can degrade the material.

Yes, always check the expiration date printed on each individual condom wrapper. Do not use condoms past their expiration date, as their effectiveness can be reduced.

No barrier method, including condoms, can guarantee 100% protection against all STIs. However, latex condoms are highly effective at reducing the risk of transmission when used correctly for every act of intercourse. Some STIs can be transmitted through skin-to-skin contact not covered by the condom.

Immediately stop sexual activity. Check the expiration date on the wrapper. Ensure proper application (pinching the tip, rolling down fully). Confirm only water- or silicone-based lubricants were used. Consider getting tested for STIs and discussing emergency contraception if applicable.

This usually indicates incorrect size or improper withdrawal. Ensure the condom is rolled down to the base of the penis. After ejaculation, withdraw while the penis is still erect, holding the condom's rim at the base to prevent slippage. If it happens repeatedly, consider trying a different size or brand.

Check for a latex allergy, as these condoms are made from natural rubber latex. If you have a latex allergy, switch to non-latex condoms. If not allergic, try a different brand of lubricant (ensure it's water- or silicone-based) or consult a healthcare professional.

The condom might be inside out. Remove it and try again, ensuring the rolled rim is facing outwards. Never try to force it, as this can cause damage. Always use a new condom if the first one doesn't unroll correctly.