DE29620138U1 - Non-slip condom - Google Patents

Description

-2-

Uwe Andres 22 October 1996 Erlenweg 3 . j

72076 Tübingen ^L

Description
Non-slip condom

Condoms are still used that can slip off during intercourse, and you have to hold the condoms with your hand at the edge of the condom before the act is finished in order to be able to end the intercourse safely.

This invention prevents the condom from slipping off.

The additional rubber ring (A) prevents the penis from slipping off when erect or flaccid.

This is illustrated by the rubber ring (A) in Figure 2. There, the rubber ring (A) was pulled over the scrotum (B). Due to the resistance now created by the scrotum (B) and the testicles themselves, an accidental slipping off the penis is virtually impossible.

A thicker rubber ring (A) can provide an increased sensation of pleasure during orgasm.

It is also advisable to mark the condom with an arrow (Figure 3) to determine the direction of the opening (C) for the scrotum (B), as the opening (C) cannot be seen or is difficult to see when the condom is rolled up (Figure 3).

This can also be achieved by coloring the condom.

It is used following the arrow in the middle at the tip of the condom, just like a conventional condom, except that the rubber ring (A) is pulled over the scrotum (B).

It is also advisable to produce condoms in different sizes to ensure safe use.

Uwe Andres 22 October 1996

Erlenweg 3 j

72076 Tuebingen

An embodiment of the invention is explained with reference to Figures 1 and 1b, as well as Figures 2 to 4, it shows:

Fig.1 A condom with an additional rubber ring (A), the rubber ring (A) is connected to the condom edge by an additional connecting rubber (F). Point (C ) indicates the opening for the scrotum (B).

Fig. 1b The condom as shown in Figure 1, with two connecting rubbers.

Fig. 2 The condom on an erect penis, with the rubber ring (A) pulled behind the scrotum (B).

Fig. 3 The condom in a rolled up state. The arrow in the middle of the condom shows the direction for the opening (C ).

Fig. 4 Conventional condoms still in use today, but at risk of abusive behavior.

Claims (3)

Uwe Andres 22 October 1996 Erlenweg 3 j 72076 Tübingen Utility Model Registration Designation Slip-proof condom Protection claims 1. Non-slip condom This is a condom that is provided with an additional rubber ring (A) Figure 1 and Figure 1 b 2. Condom according to protection claim 1 The additional rubber ring (A) (or latex) is connected to the now common rubber ring figure 4 point (D) on the edge of the condom with another rubber (F) figure 1. The connecting rubber (F) should be of a length such that there is enough fluff (C) between the condom edge and the rubber ring (A) for the scrotum (B). As shown in Figure 2. 3. Condom according to protection claims 1 and 2 One, two or more connecting rubbers (F) can also be attached to solve the problem. As shown in Figure 1b.