AerosolGuerilla
12-14-2006, 02:08 AM
aperently its a spray on condom
BERLIN Researchers from the Institute for Condom Consultancy, a company that offers advice on the use of condoms, are developing a tailor-made spray-on condom aimed at helping people better enjoy their sex lives.
"We're trying to develop the perfect condom for men that's suited to every size of penis," said Jan Vinzenz Krause, inventor of the new condom. "We're very serious."
He and his team are working on a spray can into which the man inserts his penis. Then, at the push of a button, the penis is coated with a fine spray of rubber condom.
"It works by spraying on latex from nozzles on all sides," Krause said. "We call it the '360 degree procedure' -- once round and from top to bottom. It's a bit like a car wash."
Ideally, the product would take only five seconds to fully wrap the penis. Krause believes that the spray-on condom would function more effectively than a traditional boxed condom because it would be of a custom fit and would not slip off.
But before the condom gets approved, Krause and his team must prove that the latex is spread evenly when applied.
Krause anticipates that the condoms, which will be available in different colors and strengths, will be available on the market by 2008.
The spray can will retail for about $26 as a one-off purchase, with latex cartridges containing twenty applications, going for around $13.
Krause got the idea for the spray-on condom when contemplating the difficulties some people face when using traditional condoms. He modeled it off of the spray-on plasters that are used in modern medicine and used that as a jumping-off point.
BERLIN Researchers from the Institute for Condom Consultancy, a company that offers advice on the use of condoms, are developing a tailor-made spray-on condom aimed at helping people better enjoy their sex lives.
"We're trying to develop the perfect condom for men that's suited to every size of penis," said Jan Vinzenz Krause, inventor of the new condom. "We're very serious."
He and his team are working on a spray can into which the man inserts his penis. Then, at the push of a button, the penis is coated with a fine spray of rubber condom.
"It works by spraying on latex from nozzles on all sides," Krause said. "We call it the '360 degree procedure' -- once round and from top to bottom. It's a bit like a car wash."
Ideally, the product would take only five seconds to fully wrap the penis. Krause believes that the spray-on condom would function more effectively than a traditional boxed condom because it would be of a custom fit and would not slip off.
But before the condom gets approved, Krause and his team must prove that the latex is spread evenly when applied.
Krause anticipates that the condoms, which will be available in different colors and strengths, will be available on the market by 2008.
The spray can will retail for about $26 as a one-off purchase, with latex cartridges containing twenty applications, going for around $13.
Krause got the idea for the spray-on condom when contemplating the difficulties some people face when using traditional condoms. He modeled it off of the spray-on plasters that are used in modern medicine and used that as a jumping-off point.