How to make condoms?

Question

How to make condoms?

Answer 1

I just use a bread sack.

Answer 2

Latex



An unrolled latex condomMost modern condoms are made of latex. This material has outstanding elastic properties. Tensile strength exceeds 30 MPa. Condoms may be stretched in excess of 800% before breaking.[4] Natural latex condoms have a minimum thickness of 0.046 mm.

Latex condoms are the most distributed type of condom in the world and there are thousands of variants in regards to size, thickness, and texture. The most popular variants of the standard condom are condoms with a ribbed or studded texture, those that come in different colors or scents, and those marketed as larger sized condoms. [6] There are also condoms available that are lubricated with a very small amount of Benzocaine (usually under 4%). The use of Benzocaine with the lubrication on the inside of the condom produces a slight numbing sensation for the male and is meant to help him prolong sexual activity before climax.[7]

Some latex condoms are lubricated at the manufacturer with a small amount of Nonoxynol-9, a spermicidal chemical. According to Consumer Reports, spermicidally lubricated condoms have no additional benefit in preventing pregnancy, have a shorter shelf life, and may cause urinary-tract infections in women.[8] Nonoxynol-9 was once believed to offer additional protection against STDs (including HIV) but recent studies have shown the opposite to be the case. The World Health Organization says that spermicidally lubricated condoms should no longer be promoted. However, they recommend using a nonoxynol-9 lubricated condom over no condom at all.[9] In contrast, application of separately packaged spermicide is believed to increase the contraceptive efficacy of condoms.

Polyurethane

Polyurethane condoms can be thinner than latex condoms, with some polyurethane condoms only 0.02 mm thick.[10] Polyurethane is also the material of many female condoms.

Polyurethane can be considered better than latex in several ways: it conducts heat better than latex, is not as sensitive to temperature and ultraviolet light (and so has less rigid storage requirements and a longer shelf life), can be used with oil-based lubricants, is less allergenic than latex, and does not have an odor.[11]

However, polyurethane condoms are more likely to slip or break than latex,[12] are more expensive, and may not be as effective in protecting against STDs (large clinical trials have not been performed).[11]

Lambskin

Condoms made from one of the oldest condom materials, labeled "lambskin" (made from lamb intestines) are still available. They have a greater ability to transmit body warmth and tactile sensation, when compared to synthetic condoms, and are less allergenic than latex. However, there is a great risk of transmitting STDs because of pores in the material. While the pores are not large enough to allow sperm through, much smaller bacteria and viruses may easily slip in and out between the condom.[13]

Answer 3

Eww, don't!  There's way too much that could go wrong if you try to make them yourself; and many of the condoms contain some spermicide, so they actually work better.  It's worth the price to play it safe.

Answer 4

Aluminum foil and a zip-lock bag.

Answer 5

YOU CAN"T!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 6

ok first

kaczynsk…you know way to much about them that scares me. lol. What are they about 5 dollars in the store and that's for a hole pack just assuming you haven't done this before you will prob. not even make penetration before your done so buy a 3+ pack it will lower your CPL (cost per lay) or you could just go the old fashion way and wait a while make it mean something in ether case good luck

Answer 7

U don't make condoms u buy'em. How old are u?

Answer 8

THEY CAN'T BE HOME MADE!!!