Archive for the ‘Condoms’ Category

Answer for personal enquiry - Flavoured condoms

Friday, July 4th, 2008

Question: What is the amount of flavour used on the condom? Will the flavour affect or dissolve the condom especially if kept long before use?
 
Answer by R&D Manager:
The flavour content is about 0.5% of the condom weight. Our flavoured condoms have a shelf life of 5 years which means that the condoms physical properties remain compliant to the ISO 4074 standard requirements for the shelf life which is 5 years from manufacturing date subject to the storage conditions as stated on the pack being complied with. Keeping the condoms in a cool environment is important as temperatures exceeding 35°C can deteriorate the condoms faster.
 
ESP - Enjoyable Safe Pleasure - Your Intimate Care Partner
 

Answer for personal enquiry - Fun Pleasures

Wednesday, June 11th, 2008

Question: For ESP Fun Pleasures Condoms (Chocolate, amaretto and caramel flavors), is that really safe to use during oral sex? Is the flavored lubricant poisonous?
 
Answer by R&D Manager:
All the flavours and sweetener are food grade and in compliance to FEMA GRAS and 88/388 flavour legislations making them safe for consumption. The silicone lubricant is also of pharmaceutical grade. Therefore, the condoms are safe for oral sex. 

 

 

ESP - Enjoyable Safe Pleasure - Your Intimate Care Partner

History of Condoms

Thursday, October 25th, 2007

3000 BC
King Minosof Crete used a fish bladder to protect himself from the risks of sexual pleasure.
 
1000 BC
Ancient Egyptians used a linen sheath for protection against diseases
 
100 -200 AD
Earliest evidence of condom use in Europe is from cave paintingsin Combarelles, France.
 
1500´s
First known published description and trials regarding prophylactic condom use was recorded in Italy. Gabrielle Fallopiusconducted condom trials with1,100 men, none of whom became infected with Syphilis. This discovery led to condoms being used for pregnancyprevention.In the late 1500s the first spermicideon a condom was used. The linen sheath was soaked in a chemical solution and then dried prior to use.
 
1700´s
New condoms made of animal intestines are sold. However, these condoms were quite expensive leading to the reuse of the condom. The condom was described as “an armor against pleasure” and “a cobweb against infection.”
 
1844
Goodyear and Hancock began to mass produce condoms made out of vulcanized rubber. Vulcanization is a process which turns crude rubber intoa strong elastic material.

1861
The first advertisement for condoms was published in The New York Times for “Dr. Power´s French Preventatives.”
 
1873
The Comstock Law, named after Anthony Comstock, was passed making the advertising of birth control illegal. Additionally, the postal service was able to confiscate condoms sold in the mail.
 
1880´s
The first latex condom was produced.
 
1930’s
Latex condoms were now in widespread use. In the United States 1.5 million condoms were being produced each day.
 
1980´s
A Japanese brand, Kimono, entered the market with a thinner and well lubricated condom. The advertisements emphasized pleasure as well as protection.

1990´s
The first polyurethane condom became available along with a large assortment of different condom variants.
 
ESP - Enjoyable Safe Pleasure - Your Intimate Care Partner