Trojan BareSkin Raw Lubricated Latex Condoms

If you want to get closer, look no further. This is America's thinnest latex condom. In our latest innovation, we pulled out all the stops to bring you BareSkin™ Raw™. New from Trojan™, the thinnest condom around helps you enjoy a more natural experience and feel it all. If it got any thinner, it'd almost be non-existent. America's thinnest latex condom
Designed for a more natural experience and heightened sensitivity
Trojan™ brings you their latest innovation in condom technology
Provides an ultra-thin and barely there sensation
Offers a close and intimate feel during intimacy
Enjoy heightened pleasure with the thinnest condom available

Látex

1. Use a new condom for every sex act. Lesions, pre-ejaculate secretions, semen, vaginal secretions and blood can all transmit infectious organisms. 2. Tear open the package carefully. Do not use fingernails, teeth or scissors or anything that can damage the condom. 3. Before any sexual contact, place the condom on the head of the erect penis. Be sure the rolled-up ring is on the outside. And leave space at tip to hold semen when you come. 4. Squeeze tip gently so no air is trapped inside. Hold tip while you unroll condom all the way to the base of the erect penis. If the condom doesn't unroll, it may be on backwards, damaged or too old. Throw it away and start over with a new condom. 5. Immediately after ejaculation, hold the condom in place and withdraw the penis while it is still erect. Avoid spilling semen. 6. Dispose of a used condom by wrapping it in a tissue and throwing it in the trash. Wash your hands and genitals and surrounding areas with soap and water

Latex Condoms are intended to prevent pregnancy, HIV/AIDS, and other sexually transmitted infections. Latex Condoms reduce the risk of transmitting STIs by providing a barrier against the source of infection. However they do not completely eliminate the risks of pregnancy or STIs. For additional information on condoms, STI and pregnancy protection, or if you believe you have an STI, contact a health care provider or public health agency.