Sir Richard's Vegan Condoms Extra Large - 12 Pack

What are the measurements of Sir Richard's Condoms?

Sir Richard’s Ultra Thin Condom - 2.08 inches wide, 7.08 inches long with a thickness of just 0.002 inches.

Sir Richard’s Classic Ribbed Condom - 2.08 inches wide, 7.08 inches long with a thickness of 0.003 inches.

Sir Richard’s Pleasure Dots Condom - 2.08 inches wide, 7.08 inches long with a thickness of 0.003 inches.

Sir Richard’s Extra Large Condom - 2.2 inches wide, 7.28 inches long with a thickness of 0.003 inches.

What is the best way to store condoms?

Store condoms in a cool (not cold), dry place. Condoms should NOT be stored in excess of 100 degrees or below 32 degrees F. Don’t store in direct sunlight, your car, or your wallet as this can compromise the efficacy.

Is it true that you shouldn’t use oil as lubricant with latex condoms?

Yes. Only use silicone or water-based lubricants with latex condoms. Latex condoms become less elastic and can tear or slip off more easily after coming into contact with oils.

How should I dispose of condoms?

It is best to throw condoms away in the trash. Additionally, it is strongly recommended that one does not flush condoms down the toilet because they will either end up in the septic tank, at the water treatment facility, clogging your pipes or into waterways where they take a very long time to break down.

Are Sir Richard’s condoms approved by the FDA?

Yes. All condoms that are sold in the U.S. have to meet or exceed FDA requirements, which means they are 98% effective when used correctly.

How are Sir Richard’s Condoms different from other condoms?

Sir Richard’s Condoms are manufactured using 100% natural latex, which is important because they don’t use any filler ingredients and latex is a renewable resource that comes from the rubber tree. Furthermore, these condoms are vegan-certified, with a silicone-based lubricant that does not contain ingredients that are known to be harmful to the body such as spermicide, parabens, and glycerin.

Tell me more about harmful ingredients that are found in conventional condoms and lubricant and the associated risks?

The U.S. FDA recently released new labeling requirements for spermicidal lubricants including the increased risk of getting HIV from an infected partner, its inability to protect against HIV/AIDS or other STIs, among other warnings. Studies also indicate that the use of spermicide can increase vaginal irritation. Furthermore, parabens are chemical preservatives that can interfere with the endocrine (or hormone) system, which includes your ovaries, hypothalamus and thyroid.