Condoms are the only form of contraception that effectively protect against sexually transmitted infections, yet many people forgo using them. In a step away from the traditional water- or oil-based condoms currently on the market, a team of scientists from Boston University has created a condom that is self-lubricating, becoming slippery when it comes into contact with moisture -- for example, bodily fluids. And if all goes according to plan, the future could be quite slick.
That may have changed this week when Boston University researchers announced the invention of a self-lubricating condom that could have widespread benefits in preventing sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancies. Get CNN Health's weekly newsletter.
The persistent slick feel of the self-lubricating condom could help people overcome some of the biggest self-reported turnoffs about using condoms, which include complaints that traditional latex condoms create too much friction, reducing pleasure and causing discomfort to sensitive skin.
Given that this is all about materials research…. Get CNN Health's weekly newsletter.
If and when the condom is ready for mass production, it would most likely be in Southeast Asia, the researchers say, because countries there are the leading growers of the rubber trees that produce latex for gloves, condoms, and other products.
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