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Ever seen a condom dress? US designer Gunnar Deatherage left netizens surprised with a condom dress. The video has since then gone viral on social media.

Dress made of condoms! US designer Gunnar Deatherage's latest design goes viral

Ever seen a condom dress? US designer Gunnar Deatherage left netizens surprised with a condom dress. The video has since then gone viral on social media.

You may have heard of many designers and designer dresses, but have you ever heard of a dress made of condoms? Designer Gunnar Deatherage has taken a bold step to raise awareness about sexual health. He collaborated with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health on World AIDS day.
Dress made of condoms
Designer Gunnar took making dresses to the next level as he made a dress entirely of expired condoms. The designer can be seen using many condoms, spray painting them and then finally using them to make a pretty dress.&nbsp;
He shared the video on Instagram and wrote, "We made a dress out of CONDOMS! In honor of World AIDS Day" He stitched all the condoms to a black lace dress and the result looks amazing!
Many netizens loved the way he was spreading awareness. One wrote, "That&rsquo;s amazing! Great statement too. I&rsquo;ve lost friends from HIV/AIDS, so this is a very important statement," while another wrote, "EXPIRED condoms people! He literally said it 15 seconds into the video." Another wrote, "Well if you forget condoms you don't have to worry cuz your girl is already wearing it."
Prior to this Adriana Bertini, a Brazilian artist made 14 dresses from condoms.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/world-aids-day-2022-know-theme-history-and-significance-of-the-day-1669621888427">World AIDS Day 2022: Know theme, history and significance of the day</a> &nbsp;

Zepto's data reveals evolving consumer behaviour towards sexual wellness products, with preferences for specific condoms

Indians order sexual wellness products mostly between 9 pm-1 am; 'Kante wala condom' among most searched

Zepto's data reveals evolving consumer behaviour towards sexual wellness products, with preferences for specific condoms

Sexual wellness has garnered significant attention as people's attitudes towards pleasure, sexual health, and intimacy have transformed over time. Recently, Zepto, a delivery application, has released data that provides insight into consumer behaviour regarding sexual wellness products.
According to the findings, the majority of sexual wellness products are ordered between 9 pm and 1 am, indicating a tendency towards spontaneity among individuals.
The most popular condom choices on the app include Extra Time Condoms, Mutual Climax, Reel Feel, and Ultra-Thin Condoms.
In terms of regional preferences, residents of Bengaluru and Chennai lean towards Ultra-Thin and Skin Feel condoms. Meanwhile, individuals in Mumbai and Pune are more adventurous, incorporating massagers, female condoms, and rings into their lovemaking sessions.
Delhi residents, on the other hand, prioritize sensory experiences and extensively utilize lubricants compared to other cities. In the eastern parts of the country, flavoured condoms, particularly the Strawberry variant, have gained immense popularity.
Furthermore, people have been conducting peculiar searches for products such as Dragon condoms, Delay spray, Delay gel, and 'Kante waala condoms'.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/men-carry-condoms-to-funerals-study-reveals-data-1685518667549">Men carry condoms to funerals; study reveals data</a>

New research from the US condom brand, Trojan, has revealed that 1 in 8 men carry condoms to a funeral. 


Men carry condoms to funerals; study reveals data

New research from the US condom brand, Trojan, has revealed that 1 in 8 men carry condoms to a funeral.&nbsp;

Whether mourning or not, turns out carrying protection to a funeral isn't a bad idea for some men.&nbsp;
New research by the US condom brand, Trojan, has revealed that 1 in 8 men admit to carry condoms to a funeral, 'just in case'.
Trojan's State of Sex survey questioned 2,000 adults, aged 18 to 35. The condom brand also found that about 1 in 4 millennials brought protection to their high school reunion and 65 per cent of respondents bring protection on the first date.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/visuals-of-this-condom-cafe-go-viral-see-for-yourself-1671777929387">Visuals of this condom cafe go viral. See for yourself</a>

From wearing two of them to using extra lubes, people do them all. Expert busts the biggest myths around condoms.

Condom myths busted: Leading gynaecologist has this to say 

From wearing two of them to using extra lubes, people do them all. Expert busts the biggest myths around condoms.

Condoms are the biggest saviour when it comes to prevent unwanted pregnancies, but there are many misinformation and myths around it.&nbsp;
Gynaecologist Amina Khalid debunks some of them:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Condoms do protect against STIs, but they may not protect against all sexually transmitted infections like herpes, HPV, and syphilis.</li>
<li>Using 2 condoms together for extra protection is a big no, as it causes friction which can increase the chances of breakage.</li>
<li>We often buy condoms without checking expiry date, but the material used in condoms expire and degrades with time increasing the risk of breaking it.</li>
<li>You should not use extra lubricants like Vaseline, oils and creams, with condoms as they weaken them.</li>
<li>If you're allergic to latex condoms, you can use non-latex condoms which are safe to use.&nbsp;&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/men-with-low-sex-drive-likely-to-suffer-early-death-study-1671627084518">Low sex drive in men can cause early death: Study</a>

A Bangkok cafe called 'Condoms and Cabbages' has gone viral on internet. Know why.

Trending: This condom cafe in Bangkok goes viral on internet 

Visuals of this condom cafe go viral. See for yourself

A Bangkok cafe called 'Condoms and Cabbages' has gone viral on internet. Know why.

We all love exploring cafes, especially ones with great interiors. What if we tell you about a condom cafe in Bangkok that's gone viral on internet?
This cafe called 'Condoms and Cabbages' is based on the idea of safe sex, which has all its interior decors like mannequins, Christmas tree, hanging lamps among others, decorated with colourful condoms.
Netizens are loving this idea and are all praises for the creativity. Next time you are in Bangkok do not forget to visit this unique place.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/viral-video-monkey-helps-deer-eat-leaves-from-tree-branch-wins-hearts-on-internet-1670929393161">Viral video: Monkey helps deer eat leaves from tree branch; wins hearts on internet</a>

In a nation where at least 50 per cent of the population is under the age of 24 and over 65 per cent is less than 35 years old, the market for condoms has only witnessed a sluggish 2 per cent growth in the past 6 years.&nbsp;
In general, condom use in India remains extremely low at 5.6 per cent of the population and there seems to be no clear explanation behind this abysmal adoption. A first-of-its-kind Consumer Condom Psychology report&nbsp;from India titled 'Condomology'&nbsp;has been launched in&nbsp;an effort to offer&nbsp;some clues into&nbsp;the&nbsp;attitudes and misconceptions about condom use in India.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The report finds that despite the massive growth of dating apps&nbsp;like Tinder and Bumble, consumption patterns haven't moved as quickly as the number of swipes.&nbsp;The survey found that&nbsp;one of the reasons behind low adoption&nbsp;is&nbsp;the lack of awareness about sexually transmitted diseases other than AIDS/HIV&nbsp;and a&nbsp;misconception amongst the youth that they would not be impacted by the disease.&nbsp;Condoms are largely used only for preventing pregnancy.&nbsp;&nbsp;
For first-time or young users, other reasons include appearing too promiscuous if found carrying one; men believing that protection will reduce pleasure;&nbsp;fear of killing the&nbsp;flow&nbsp;of the moment; fear of being judged by their partner for fumbling&nbsp;during use; and in women, there is also a lack of confidence in asking their partners to use one as well as a belief that it is a&nbsp;man&rsquo;s responsibility to carry one.&nbsp;
In fact, procurement of protection seems to be a major hurdle for all. Where&nbsp;one can buy condoms from a vending machine abroad, in India,&nbsp;chemists control 81&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;of the value of the market for condom sales.&nbsp;This&nbsp;mandates&nbsp;one-on-one&nbsp;interaction&nbsp;in a culture where social stigma just adds to the discomfort.&nbsp;There is a lack of awareness about what condom to buy as the already embarrassed buyer is&nbsp;at the mercy of the pharmacist&nbsp;to&nbsp;quietly purchase whatever product variant is slipped in his&nbsp;(or occasionally her)&nbsp;shopping bag.&nbsp;
Many campaigns&nbsp;from the government, non-profits and private companies have tried to&nbsp;break the culture of silence that surrounds sexuality and make it commonplace.&nbsp;And while efforts made in the past have been commendable, it still seems like there still remains too much ground to cover.

Why condom use is so low in high population India. Condomology report digs deep

India &ndash; a nation in its prime&nbsp; 50% population under 24&nbsp; 65% population under 35
India &ndash; a nation in its prime&nbsp; Condom market:&nbsp;est. ₹1,521&nbsp;cr&nbsp;in 2019-20&nbsp; Growth of just 2% in the last 6 years Condom use: 5.6% of the total population
Growth of dating apps doesn't match condom use numbers
Why Indians don't want to use protection? Lack of awareness about STD/STIs Belief that they will not be impacted Condoms only used for pregnancy prevention&nbsp;
Reasons behind low condom adoption Don't want to look promiscuous carrying one Men believe condoms reduce pleasure Fear of spoiling the 'moment' Fear of fumbling during first use&nbsp;
Roadblocks for women Fear of appearing too 'sexually active' Lack of confidence to question their partner Belief that the onus of buying lies with men
The problem of procurement Chemists control 81% of sales volume Mandatory one-on-one interaction Social stigma cause discomfort, awkwardness
The problem of procurement No awareness of what to buy At the mercy of the pharmacist Forced to buy whatever is slipped into the bag
&nbsp;
https://condomalliance.in/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Condomology-Report.pdf

In a nation where at least 50 per cent of the population is under the age of 24 and over 65 per cent is less than 35 years old, the market for condoms has only witnessed a sluggish 2 per cent growth in the past 6 years.&nbsp;
In general, condom use in India remains extremely low at 5.6 per cent of the population and there seems to be no clear explanation behind this abysmal adoption. A first-of-its-kind Consumer Condom Psychology report&nbsp;from India titled 'Condomology'&nbsp;has been launched in&nbsp;an effort to offer&nbsp;some clues into&nbsp;the&nbsp;attitudes and misconceptions about condom use in India.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The report finds that despite the massive growth of dating apps&nbsp;like Tinder and Bumble, consumption patterns haven't moved as quickly as the number of swipes.&nbsp;The survey found that&nbsp;one of the reasons behind low adoption&nbsp;is&nbsp;the lack of awareness about sexually transmitted diseases other than AIDS/HIV&nbsp;and a&nbsp;misconception amongst the youth that they would not be impacted by the disease.&nbsp;Condoms are largely used only for preventing pregnancy.&nbsp;&nbsp;
For first-time or young users, other reasons include appearing too promiscuous if found carrying one; men believing that protection will reduce pleasure;&nbsp;fear of killing the&nbsp;flow&nbsp;of the moment; fear of being judged by their partner for fumbling&nbsp;during use; and in women, there is also a lack of confidence in asking their partners to use one as well as a belief that it is a&nbsp;man&rsquo;s responsibility to carry one.&nbsp;
In fact, procurement of protection seems to be a major hurdle for all. Where&nbsp;one can buy condoms from a vending machine abroad, in India,&nbsp;chemists control 81&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;of the value of the market for condom sales.&nbsp;This&nbsp;mandates&nbsp;one-on-one&nbsp;interaction&nbsp;in a culture where social stigma just adds to the discomfort.&nbsp;There is a lack of awareness about what condom to buy as the already embarrassed buyer is&nbsp;at the mercy of the pharmacist&nbsp;to&nbsp;quietly purchase whatever product variant is slipped in his&nbsp;(or occasionally her)&nbsp;shopping bag.&nbsp;
Many campaigns&nbsp;from the government, non-profits and private companies have tried to&nbsp;break the culture of silence that surrounds sexuality and make it commonplace.&nbsp;And while efforts made in the past have been commendable, it still seems like there still remains too much ground to cover.

California could become the first state in the United States to make it illegal to remove a condom without a person's consent.
According to a report by The Washington Post, Democratic Assembly member Cristina Garcia introduced the legislation that would include the act of "stealthing" in the state civil code.&nbsp;
If the proposed bill is passed, stealthing would be considered a form of sexual battery and victims would be allowed to sue their assaulter for physical and emotional damages.
Is stealthing illegal in India? Experts believe that stealthing should be covered under the laws&nbsp;and can be considered to be amounting to rape as well. However, stealthing is in the grey zone as far as rape laws in India are concerned.

Stealthing or removing condom without consent could soon be illegal in California

Removing condom without consent could soon be illegal in California

California could become the first state in the United States to make it illegal to remove a condom without a person's consent.
According to a report by The Washington Post, Democratic Assembly member Cristina Garcia introduced the legislation that would include the act of "stealthing" in the state civil code.&nbsp;
If the proposed bill is passed, stealthing would be considered a form of sexual battery and victims would be allowed to sue their assaulter for physical and emotional damages.
Is stealthing illegal in India? Experts believe that stealthing should be covered under the laws&nbsp;and can be considered to be amounting to rape as well. However, stealthing is in the grey zone as far as rape laws in India are concerned.

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