By arsewipe92 - 30/08/2009 04:16 - United States
arsewipe92 tells us more.
Boy, was my first time memorable. Still, when I recover, it's all bareback for me, I guess. :/
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And you failed to notice this allergy say.....Every time you got a cut in team sports, every time you visited a doctor who is required to wear gloves, Every time you got a shot as a kid? I call fake.
You can be allergic to something and still touch it without having a reaction. I worked with latex for 3 years and one of the women that worked with me was allergic to latex and she could touch the product just fine. She just had to wash her hands afterwards and keep the dust/residue away from any mucous membranes or else she'd end up having a reaction.
You poor thing =( I'm severely allergic to latex. Had a guy use a latex condom with me once... I didn't think to check because he knew I was allergic... I still have the scars. I have to say, be careful about supposed latex-free condoms. Those of us who are truly allergic react to some other types of rubber and silicone as well, including some lubricants. I've had allergic reactions to both Trojan Supra and the Durex ones. The only ones I've found I can use safely are Pasante Unique, though they are weird and feel like cling wrap. There are a couple newer ones I haven't tried, Mates Supreme and Lifestyles SKYN. Female condoms are also latex-free. Your best option is to buy a pack (or a sampler pack of different types) and as silly as it sounds, rub the condom on your thigh where the skin is sensitive then wait an hour or so and see if you react.
That really sucks.
That's an awful birthday present, FYL defenitly.
Not really, since pre-cum is usually released at some point and you can, in fact, get pregnant from that. OP, sorry about that. My fiance is allergic to it too, but luckily he knew before hand! We usually use either non-latex condoms or VCFs, which when combined with birth control are just as good as condoms, but allow the guy the feeling of not wearing anything. Which is pretty nice for all involved. lol
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Ouch, that must have sucked. However, (you may well know this already) you can get latex-free condoms. Now that you know you're allergic, I'd look into getting some if I were you.
While I personally have made the decision not to have sex yet, so I haven't looked into condoms, I'm sure there are some kinds that are non-latex. Don't have to go bareback... the non-latex ones may be harder to find, but I'm sure they're out there.