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STI Detection Condoms

sti detecting condom
Written by Gary

Color changing condoms can help assist in STI detection– because nobody wants warts.

sti detecting condom

If you have ever wondered if the random bar-fly guido you picked up on a desperate night in Midtown has herpes, now you can find out in the privacy of your own home.

Three teenagers of undetermined ethnic heritage named Daanyaal Ali, Chirag Shah, and Muaz Nawaz recently won a TeenTech award for their idea to create a condom that detects sexually transmitted infections. The condoms will be covered in antibodies that react to certain infections and cause a color change; green for chlamydia, purple for HPV, blue for syphilis, and yellow for herpes.

READ MORE : Introducing the Condomerie

I don’t know how or why three 13 and 14-year-olds are even thinking about color changing condoms, but I do feel like this product will help clear up a lot of questions for a lot of slutty sorority girls.

I guess my question is, if the condom is already on, aren’t you already having sex most of the time? Also, who looks at the condom after sex? Don’t you normally just throw it out the window or bury it deep within the trash? And lastly, if you are using a condom, shouldn’t you be pretty protected from any STI’s anyway?

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About the author

Gary

Gary is the gay guy that every girl wants to be, and every guy wants to be with (Mostly because he can't get pregnant). He is based in Manhattan, but loves traveling to exotic new people, and sleeping with interesting new places. He is an adventurous writer, digital artist, and game designer that will try almost anything if it makes a good story.
--Instagram: @garyadrianrandall --Twitter: @gadrianrandall

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