How was the condom born?

African women use grass or cloths as an obstacle, Japanese geisha use bamboo paper, while women in the Mediterranean region prefer lemonade sponge.

People have worked so hard through the ages to find out what helps them enjoy sex but not get pregnant.

The first condom appeared in the 10th century BC. However, it took only a few thousand years for people to return to using this contraceptive method.

Picture 1 of How was the condom born?

(Photo: Futureupdate)

One of the first ways to blame was recorded by ancient Egyptian women. They apply crocodiles to the vagina as a spermicide to prevent gentlemen's seed from getting inside. In the 2nd century AD, the Greek gynecologist Soranus of Ephesus advised women to apply vaginal vaginal or pomegranate to kill sperm and avoid conception.

Besides using foods, Soranus also advises women to squat immediately after sex and sneeze as strongly as possible. According to him, the sneeze will push all mucus out.

Since the creation of sanitary pads, some decided to use this as a contraceptive device. As a result, women all over the world started stuffing things into their private places. However, those tests only resulted in injuries, causing internal infections and eventually leading to infertility.

Italian doctor Gabriello Fallopius was the first to create linen condoms . Initially the cloth was used as a tool to prevent syphilis rather than contraception.

Next, condoms are made of animal stomachs, fake leather and real leather. However, these types are very expensive and difficult to create. Even after the rubber was born and created a big development in the production of condoms, many countries still banned advertising this type of product. As a result, it is very difficult to buy condoms and those who make money often use it more than once.