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- Trojan® Sensitivity 12-Count Ultra Thin Spermicidal Lubricant Premium Latex Condoms
Trojan® Sensitivity 12-Count Ultra Thin Spermicidal Lubricant Premium Latex Condoms
Details
- Enjoy trusted protection and comfort with Trojan's Sensitivity Ultra Thin Premium Latex Condoms
- Ultra sensitive
- Thinner than standard
- Spermicidal lubricant with nonoxynol-9
- Reduces the number of active sperm
- Contraception plus STI protection
- Made of premium latex
- Each condom is electronically tested
- America's No. 1 condom
- Trusted for over 90 years
- Triple tested Trojan quality
- Made in USA
Manufacturer
Church & Dwight
Princeton, NJ 08543
Directions
See warnings and carefully follow instructions for use printed on inner side of carton.
Ingredients
Active Ingredient: Nonoxynol-9 (7%).
Warnings
This product contains natural rubber latex which may cause allergic reactions. Some people are sensitive to Nonoxynol-9. Avoid exposure to direct sunlight or storage for prolonged periods at temperatures above 100 degrees F. Spermicidal lubricants are not for rectal use or more-than-once-a-day vaginal use. Important Information: Latex condoms reduce the risk of transmitting STIs by providing a barrier against the source of the infection. However they do not completely eliminate the risks of pregnancy and STIs. To get the most protection from a latex condom, use one correctly every time you have sex. Please see Directions for use on inner side of carton. There are many STIs. A latex condom can reduce the risk of STI transmission (such as HIV infection [AIDS] and gonorrhea) to or from the penis. However, some STIs (such as Human Papillomavirus [HPV] and herpes) can also be spread by other sexual contact. For additional information on condoms, STIs and pregnancy protection, or if you believe you have an STI, contact a health care provider or public health agency. Condoms are highly effective against pregnancy, less than 2 women in 100 get pregnant during one year of typical correct and consistent use. Other contraceptive methods are more or less effective than condoms. If you have any questions about birth control options, particularly because of health reasons for avoiding pregnancy, discuss with a health care provider or public health agency which would be your best choice.
