My bf and I switch off buying them so it doesn't always have to fall on one person's shoulders to buy protection. We always go Dutch when it comes to doing stuff together that involves money.
Respect the beliefs, but when you are married, there are more options than just the pill and condoms. There the Implanon, the implant that goes in the arm and lasts for 3 years and the Mirena an IUD that gets inserted in the uterus, requires anesthetic if there haven't had a baby, but lasts for 5 years and completely removes the woman's period so it's cheaper than abstinence, as they don't have to buy tampons/pads. These are far more effective and long lasting.BOOM headshot65 said:In my case, its neither. We dont really want to tempt fate before we are married so we are not having sex until we are married. Plus both of us believe in only have sex to have children, so theres that.
Not like it would make much of a difference anyway. The women in her family seem to have some sort of...I just call it a curse, where NO BIRTH CONTROL WORKS. Condom, The Pill, both at the same time, 70% of the women in her family have gotten pregnant while on Birth Control. Again, since I dont know if my GF is in the 30% minority, Rather not tempt fate.
I'm confused as to why you would think two women would need to buy condoms... dental dams maybe, but why on earth would we require condoms?aprilmarie said:Both parties should buy them. Heterosexual and homosexual relationships. whether it be two men, two women, one man one woman, genderqueer and male, etc...whatever your gender you should have condoms for a partner.
Heh, there's only one way to do it. I think you misunderstood me. First off, rolling a rubber onto your junk right before you stick it in is a huge turn off. Secondly, you lose a lot of sensation with a layer of latex wrapped around your schlong.Zachary Amaranth said:If it's a pain in the ass, you're doing it wrong.DRes82 said:Most certainly her. I'm not the one that doesn't want to get pregnant, and wearing a condom is a pain in the ass anyways.
Actually both would be needed IF they were going to use toys on each other. And for those of us who live in areas where dental dams are hard to find, condoms can be cut up and used for the purpose as well. Some of us women are overly paranoid(ie:me) and regardless of their partner's gender or sexual organs they have require as much protection as possible. Also, you're forgetting about the trans women who don't want an operation to change their sex organs to match their gender.......mgirl said:I'm confused as to why you would think two women would need to buy condoms... dental dams maybe, but why on earth would we require condoms?aprilmarie said:Both parties should buy them. Heterosexual and homosexual relationships. whether it be two men, two women, one man one woman, genderqueer and male, etc...whatever your gender you should have condoms for a partner.
In any case, I have never bought or used condoms for that reason, so I can't really answer the question. It's interesting to see what everyone else thinks though.
Well, maybe it's just me then, but I've never felt the need. Don't really use dental dams either because they arent very nice. That's probably not very responsible of me, but it's my risk to take.aprilmarie said:snip
I think you misunderstood me. Think about the wording of "pain in the ass."DRes82 said:Heh, there's only one way to do it. I think you misunderstood me. First off, rolling a rubber onto your junk right before you stick it in is a huge turn off. Secondly, you lose a lot of sensation with a layer of latex wrapped around your schlong.Zachary Amaranth said:If it's a pain in the ass, you're doing it wrong.DRes82 said:Most certainly her. I'm not the one that doesn't want to get pregnant, and wearing a condom is a pain in the ass anyways.
I'll stand by my initial post. On a related note, my wife and I celebrate our 12th anniversary this year. I wouldn't advocate unprotected sex to those of you who are...not as sure of your partner as I am.
You do know there are a statically significant number of women who get pregnant on the pill, yes?Amberella said:I'm on birth control so we don't have to worry about that. =] But if we ever do try some out, we'd get them together. Because we both care about how eachother feels while making love. =3
A condom can be readily made into a dental dam. Additionally, most lesbian sex tips will advise condomts to be used for shared toys, cleanliness and especially if there will be any anal stimulation.mgirl said:I'm confused as to why you would think two women would need to buy condoms... dental dams maybe, but why on earth would we require condoms?
Don't be ridiculous. No lesbian would ever sleep with a tanswoman!aprilmarie said:Also, you're forgetting about the trans women who don't want an operation to change their sex organs to match their gender.......
Dags has a point there, imho; of course condoms fit pretty much anything/anyone, but it does get quite uncomfortable after a while if the ring at the bottom is too tight; it's thin enough to leave a well defined mark, and thick (=strong) enough to do so with enough force.Zachary Amaranth said:Please tell me you're joking.Dags90 said:I think the best way to handle it is to have whoever's penis it's going on buy the condom. Condoms need to fit right to work properly.
In high school, a woman came and did a sex ed demonstration, and put her whole fist a condom. A standard sized common. I'm going out on a limb and saying a standard condom can accommodate pretty much all penises.
True. BUt still, free pill in the UK, free contraceptive implants in the UK, so we don't need them annyway.Zachary Amaranth said:There's like a million different types of nonlatex condoms. And these days, they're priced about the same.SkarKrow said:Neither. Partner is allergic to latex.
Used to be sex with someone with a latex allergy was EXPENSIVE.