You have to be 18 to buy tobacco products or pornography. You should not get carded for buying condoms and a clerk cannot legally refuse to sell them to you without looking at your ID. What if the condoms are behind the counter? Some stores do keep condoms behind the counter. If this is the case, have an advance plan for what brand and type of condom you want. That way, you avoid this awkward convo: You: "Can I have a pack of condoms?
Ultra ribbed? Extended Pleasure? Oh, and do you want a 3-pack or are you going for econo-size? You may feel embarrassed walking up to a counter and buying condoms. Myth: It's safer if you use 2 condoms. Truth: Using 2 condoms is not better than 1 as they are more likely to break.
It's best to only use 1 condom at a time, and put it on correctly. Myth: Condoms break easily. Truth: No they do not. You just need to put it on carefully. Make sure there's no air bubble at the end by squeezing the top as you roll it down. Be careful of sharp nails, jewellery or teeth. Never try to turn a condom the other way round as there could already be sperm on the tip it's sometimes released before ejaculation.
Throw it away and use a new condom. If a condom breaks and you're not using any other contraception, go to a sexual health clinic, pharmacist or GP as soon as possible and ask about emergency contraception. You may also need to get tested for sexually transmitted infections STIs. This applies if you are having sex with a woman or a man. Myth: Condoms are the only type of contraception I need to think about.
Truth: No they're not. Condoms can provide protection from STIs and unplanned pregnancy. But if you want to avoid an unplanned pregnancy, it's better if you and your partner use a condom along with another type of contraception.
If you are having sex it's a decision you will have to live with, but if you have unprotected sex, it's a decision you might regret if someone gets pregnant or a decision you might possibly die with if you get AIDS.
Bottom line, stay safe! Question - My mom won't let me buy condoms, what do I do? Answer - There are plenty of places to buy condoms, so not using them is not the answer. Let me first say, you should try to talk to your parents.
If you can't talk to your parents or they wont talk to you then try to talk with your counselor, sex educator or at the very least learn how to put a condom on correctly and make sure you use them every time.
If you must have sex without your parents consent or knowing, than please at least try to talk to your doctor, school counselor or Healthcare professional and most of all please, please stay safe and Rip n Roll use a condom and use it correctly.
If you can't buy condoms in stores or are scared to, your doctor or local health center or Planned Parenthood center, will surely help you out. If the condoms are behind glass or behind the counter, simply ask a sales person for the ones you want.
Anyone can buy condoms. Check the condom box for the expiration date yes, they expire! If the box is damaged or is close to expiring, grab a different one! Take the condoms to the counter and purchase them! Your purchase is none of their business.
Condoms should be stored in a room-temperature place like a drawer or cabinet. Teens in some parts of California can order condoms to be delivered to their house and other teens can find free condoms near them!
To have condoms delivered to your house, select that option and enter your name and address. If you do not feel comfortable having the condoms mailed to your own house, you can use the address of a close friend or family member just warn them ahead of time. The condoms will arrive in an unmarked padded envelope. You can order condoms once every 30 days.
To pick up free condoms, find a location on the map.
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