Durex Real Feel Non Latex Condoms

The Naked Truth
Allergies
Durex Real Feel condoms are made from a non-latex material so they are suitable for people who have an allergy to natural rubber latex proteins.

Find Your Best Fit
Everyone is different, but the right fit should always be comfortable and secure.
Easy-On. Teat ended smooth shape..

Girth - Regular Fit (Nominal width 56mm)
Lube - Extra Silicone Lube
Thickness - Regular
Latex Free - Transparent natural rubber latex condoms.
Smells Better - The way we make Durex condoms makes them smell better

A Note About Real Feel and Latex Allergies:
Durex Real Feel condoms are made with polyisoprene for a natural skin feeling. This is a non-latex material so they are suitable for people who have an allergy to natural rubber latex proteins. We've done tests that show Durex real feel condoms have minimal potential for induced delayed hypersensitivity (also called "Type IV allergy" and "Allergic contact dermatitis").

Durex Quality
100% of condoms are electronically tested. five more quality tests are carried out on every batch. On top of that, this condom has been dermatologically tested too.

Durex

Reckitt Benckiser Healthcare (UK) Limited,
Dansom Lane,
Hull,
East Yorkshire,
HUS 7DS
UK.
UK Careline 0333 2005 345
ROI Careline 01 630 5429

Durex Quality Assured, Skin-On-Skin-Feeling, Latex Free

Box

To find out more visit www.durex.com

Find Your Best Fit www.durex.com

Get to know more about your condom choice. Heat to durex.com

Reckitt Benckiser Healthcare (UK) Limited,
Dansom Lane,
Hull,
East Yorkshire,
HUS 7DS
UK.

RB NL Brands B.V.,
Schiphol Blvd 207,
1118 BH Schiphol,
NL.

To keep your condoms fresh store in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight.

Storage:
To keep your condoms fresh store in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight.

Safety Warning:
A Note About Real Feel and Latex Allergies
This is a non-latex material so they are suitable for people who have an allergy to natural rubber latex proteins. We've done tests that show Durex Real Feel condoms have minimal potential for induced delayed hypersensitivity (also called "Type IV allergy" and "allergic contact dermatitis"). Still, some people who are sensitive to latex may also have sensitivity to these condoms. If you do experience irritation
or have any allergic reaction stop using them and see a doctor.

Remember, no method of contraception works 100% against pregnancy, HIV or sexually transmitted infections.

Condoms may present a choking hazard.
Keep out of reach of children.

JUST A FEW WARNINGS
Only use lubricants recommended for use with condoms.
Oil-based ones (petroluem jelly, baby oil and some pessaries) and some topical medicines that go on the penis or vagina can damage condom.
STOP USE: If you feel discomfort or irritation while using condoms.
Only use a condom once.
Reuse may increase risk of failure or infection.
If you use the condom for oral sex first, you should use a new condom for any other type of sex that follows.
For anal sex use additional lubrication (do not use Durex Tingle or Embrace) on the outside of the condom.

WHEN TO SEEK ADVICE
Speak to your doctor or pharmacist if you are unsure if you are allergic to latex or if irritation or discomfort persists after use or you are applying topical medicines to your penis or vagina.
If a condom leaks or bursts during sex consult a pharmacist or doctor as soon as possible and within 72 hours.

Additional Information:
Condoms

Certified under 93/42/EEC by SGS Belgium NV. CE 1639 to be used for contraception or the prevention of the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases. Non-medical uses have not been evaluated

Durex and the Durex Logo are Trade Marks of the Reckitt Benckiser Group of Companies.

Before You Get Started
Only use lubricants recommended for use with condoms. For anal sex use additional lubrication (do not use durex Tingling or Embrace.) on the outside of the condom.

To help you get it on right first time, the Durex logo on the foil shows you the bottom of the condom.

Before You Get Going
Before you use this condom, check the expiry date on the condom wrapper. If the individual container is obviously damaged, throw that one away and use a new one from an undamaged package. Put a condom on before the penis touches the other person. This helps to prevent pregnancy and the possibility of catching sexually transmitted infections.

How to Use Your Condom
1. Tear the wrapper open from the serrated edge. Be careful with the condom, it could get damaged by fingernails or sharp objects.
2. With the roll outside, squeeze the teat and place the condom on the tip of the erect penis.
3. Roll down to the base.
Stop and check if you feel the condom slipping off or too tight on the penis because this might lead to breakage. You should take the condom off soon after ejaculation.
Hold the condom firmly at the base of the penis before pulling out.
4. Throw the foil and used condom into a bin. Don't flush down the toilet.