the more they charge the more likely they would be open to bareback.

Can anyone educate us on female condoms guys on girls and is their a clear type.

So who's the girl?

kingkk - I'll try answer your answer "Can anyone educate us on female condoms guys on girls and is their a clear type."
I'll use Google as I never tried sex with female condom myself.
It has now become something I've never done and like to try, a provider can list this as an extra to advertise for punters lol.
PART OF STI DISEASES AND PREVENTION Forum.


Female condoms are made from soft, thin synthetic latex or latex. They're worn inside the vagina to prevent semen getting to the womb.

At a glance: facts about the female condom
If used correctly, female condoms are 95% effective.
They protect against pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
A female condom needs to be placed inside the vagina before there's any contact with the penis.
Always buy condoms that have the approved mark on the packet. This means they have been tested to high safety standards.
A female condom can get pushed inside the vagina during sex, but it's easy to remove them yourself if this happens.
Female condoms may not be suitable for women who are not comfortable touching their genital area.
Female condoms should not be reused. Open a new one each time you have sex.
Condoms have a use-by date on the packaging. Do not use out-of-date condoms.

How female condoms work
Female condoms are a barrier method of contraception worn inside the vagina. They prevent pregnancy by stopping sperm meeting an egg.

A female condom can be put into the vagina before sex, but make sure the penis does not come into contact with the vagina before the condom has been put in.

Semen can still come out of the penis even before a man has had an orgasm (fully ejaculated).

When used correctly, condoms are the only method of contraception that protects against both pregnancy and STIs.

How to use a female condom:

Open the packet and remove the female condom, taking care not to tear it. Do not open the packet with your teeth.

Squeeze the smaller ring at the closed end of the condom and put it into the vagina.

Make sure the large ring at the open end of the condom covers the area around the opening of the vagina.

Make sure the penis goes in the female condom, not between the condom and the side of the vagina.

After sex, remove the female condom immediately by gently pulling it out. You can twist the large ring to prevent semen leaking out.

Throw away the condom in a bin, not the toilet.

Using lubricant
Female condoms come pre-lubricated to make them easier to use, but you may also like to use additional lube.

Check the packet to find out which lubricants are suitable.

Who can use female condoms?
Most people can safely use female condoms. You can also use them immediately after having a baby, miscarriage or abortion.

But they may not be suitable for women who do not feel comfortable touching their genital area.

Advantages and disadvantages of female condoms

Advantages:

Female condoms help to protect both partners from STIs, including HIV.
When used correctly, they're a reliable method of preventing pregnancy.
It's a form of contraception you only need to use when you have sex.
There are no serious side effects.


Disadvantages:

Some couples find that putting in a condom interrupts sex. To get around this, insert it in advance or try to make doing so a part of foreplay.

Female condoms are very strong, but they may split or tear if not used properly.

They're not as widely available as male condoms and can be more expensive.

Can anything make female condoms less effective?
Sperm can sometimes get into the vagina during sex, even when using a female condom.

This may happen if:

the penis touches the area around the vagina before a female condom is put in the female condom gets pushed too far into the vagina
the penis accidentally enters between the side of the vagina and the condom
the condom gets damaged by sharp fingernails or jewellery
If you think sperm has got into your vagina, you may need emergency contraception. You can use emergency contraception up to 5 days after unprotected sex.

You should also consider having an STI test. This can be done at a:

sexual health or genitourinary (GUM) clinic
contraception clinic
young people's clinic
Find a sexual health clinic

Where to get female condoms:

most contraception clinics
most sexual health or genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics
some GP surgeries


Female condoms are not available at every contraception and sexual health clinic, so you may need to check first.

You can also buy female condoms from:

pharmacies
supermarkets
websites
Make sure any female condoms you buy carry the approved mark .This means they have been tested to the required safety standards.

Female condoms are a form of barrier contraception that can be worn by a woman during sex to help prevent pregnancy and reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV. Female condoms are typically made of polyurethane or nitrile, and they provide a physical barrier that blocks sperm from entering the vagina.

In South Africa, female condoms are available and are promoted as part of the country's efforts to combat the spread of HIV/AIDS and promote safer sex practices. The Female Health Company (FHC) produces the FC2 Female Condom, which is a popular brand of female condom used worldwide, including in South Africa.

The FC2 Female Condom is a clear, soft, loose-fitting sheath with a flexible ring on each end. One end is closed and inserted into the vagina, while the other end remains outside, covering the labia. The clear design allows for easy insertion and provides a more discreet option compared to male condoms.

Female condoms offer women more control over their sexual health and protection, and they can be used with or without male condoms for added protection. It's important for individuals to receive proper education and training on how to correctly use female condoms to ensure their effectiveness.