Gay condoms
Ugandan gay men talk about why they do not always use condoms
Gay men and other men who have sex with men (MSM) in Uganda, who had not used a condom the last time they had anal sex with another noun, were most likely to say that condoms not being strong enough for anal sex, a lack of suitable lubricant and, in rural areas, a lack of access to condoms were the most common reasons they did not use them.
A number of other reasons were also mentioned, such as pressure from primary or commercial sex partners, false beliefs about the safety of anal sex, lack of pleasure, and ignorance about how to use condoms. Alcohol was also mentioned frequently as a disinhibitor of condomless sex.
While there have been numerous studies among gay and other MSM in high-income, more liberal countries about why they don’t always or ever employ condoms, researchers have rarely asked the same questions of MSM in low-income countries, especially ones where male/male sex is criminalised and highly stigmatised. Nonetheless, as the researchers signal out, MSM are as disproportionately affected by HIV in such
Q&A: Decline in condom use indicates need for further education, awareness
Research | Social science | UW News blog
February 27,
A new University of Washington study measures changes in sex without condoms among HIV-negative gay and bisexual men who are not taking y
New analyze from the University of Washington shows that condom use has been trending downward among younger gay and bisexual men over the last decade, even when they aren’t taking pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP.
The study, published Feb. 27 in AIDS and Behavior, measures changes in sex without condoms among HIV-negative gay and bisexual men who are not taking PrEP. Using data from the cycles of the American Men’s Internet Survey — a web-based survey of cisgender men ages 15 and older who have sex with men (MSM) — researchers start that roughly half of HIV-negative men reported using condoms at least sometimes in the last year. That was higher than the 15% of respondents who reported using PrEP.
But HIV-negative MSM who are not using PrEP feel to be not using condoms increasi
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Latex condoms without spermicide and alcohol
Description
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Some Gay Men on PrEP May Stop Using Condoms. Does It Matter?
When I talk to my adolescent patients about sex and sexuality, there’s a line I usually include in my patter. I verb them that they’re in my office for medical advice, not moral guidance. The questions I inquire and information I grant are for the purposes of keeping them secure and healthy, not so I can pass judgment on their character.
Ironically, it’s when I have patients who are gay men like me that I sometimes need to store any moralizing in check.
In , the National LGBTQ Task Force Action Fund and the National Coalition for LGBT Health noted the need for ongoing education and treatment for sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Their guide specifically notes “People on PrEP may be less likely to use condoms, perceiving other STIs/STDs as easily cured despite the troubling go up of drug resistant gonorrhea.”
“PrEP” is short for pre-exposure prophylaxis. It’s a regimen of two different medications that, when taken daily, can substantially reduce the likelihood of being infected with HIV for those at increased risk, inclu