Public Health Open Access (PHOA)

ISSN: 2578-5001

Research Article

Paradigm Shift in Design of Tongue Condoms for Genitals or Anal Foreplay and Oral Intercourse: The Game Changer Approach-Phase four Category

Authors: Ekejiuba AIB*

DOI: 10.23880/phoa-16000249

Abstract

This article in the Azuberth’s Game Changer publications series is directed at personal health care for protection against STDs and bacterial infections associated with using mouth, lips, or tongue, to stimulate a partner’s genitals or anus “oral sex” i.e. innovation of ultimate revolutionized new generation of preventive tongue condoms and pacifier mouth frame gadgets for genitals or anal foreplay and oral intercourse. Generations ago, oral sex was considered taboo, now it’s a pretty mainstream type of sexual activity for all kinds of couples (especially, homosexuals, lesbians, and gay marriage), provided both parties consent to the activity. This might involve fellatio (mouth-to-penis i.e. sucking or licking the penis), cunnilingus (mouth-to-vagina i.e. sucking or licking the vagina, vulva, or clitoris), or anilingus (mouth-to-anus i.e. sucking or licking the anus). According to the “Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Trusted Source”, 85% of sexually active adults aged 18 to 44 reported having oral sex with at least one partner of the opposite sex. Much like the traditional sex, oral sex can spread “Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) a.k.a. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)”, such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, trichomoniasis and human papillomavirus (HPV), etc. through the giver or receiver of oral sex (i.e. either partner can contract and/or spread STIs). For instance, an HPV infection of the throat can lead to throat cancer, the same way HPV can lead to cervical cancer. Recent statistic revealed that “There are 1 million new STIs diagnosed every day and 80 million unplanned pregnancies per year”. Although condoms are 98 percent effective at preventing both STIs and unwanted pregnancy (birth control purposes), they are often avoided because people have the idea that they reduce sensation (feel). Notably, only about “5% of men worldwide” use them.

Keywords: Foreplay and Oral Intercourse; Protection against STDs and Bacterial Infections; Stimulate a Partner’s Genitals or Anus; Fellatio and Cunnilingus; Conventional Female Condom; Dental Dams

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