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MetroUK: The ‘testicle bath’ could be the future of male contraception


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The ‘testicle bath’ could be the future of male contraception

 

Ultrasound waves have the ability to temporarily halt the regeneration of sperm and provide an effective form of male contraception.

 

German design graduate Rebecca Weiss has picked up a prestigious James Dyson Award for creating a gadget that does exactly that.

 

It’s small mug-sized device called Coso.

 

To use it, a man fills it up with water, turns it on to let it get up to operating temperature and then gently rests his cojones inside it.

 

Once the cobblers are safely dipped in the water, they are zapped with the ultrasonic waves that stop sperm production and provide contraception from roughly two weeks after the first dunking.

 

The effect is reversible. Six months after a man’s last dip in the testicle bath, his sperm will start reproducing again and he can get down to business.

 

PRI_204560932.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&z

 

Click on the link for the full article

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12 hours ago, China said:

The effect is reversible. Six months after a man’s last dip in the testicle bath, his sperm will start reproducing again and he can get down to business.


Yea this article has some issues. Shouldn’t you STOP “getting down to business” once it wears off?  Euphemisms are tough. 

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  • 3 weeks later...

Malaysian doctor says he's created the world's first unisex condom using wound-dressing material and claims 'once it's on, you don't realise it's there'

 

Doctors claim to have created the world's first unisex condom that can be worn by both men and women — and it will cost just £1.30.

 

Malaysian gynaecologist Dr John Tang Ing Chinh said he designed the Wondaleaf Unisex Condom to allow people take better control of their sexual health regardless of their sex or sexual orientation.  

 

A sticky strip is attached to the entire area between the thighs to hold the condom in place for women.


Men put on the contraceptive as they normally would but can use the same adhesive strip to make it watertight and reduce the risk of it falling off during intercourse. 

 

It is made from ultrathin medical grade polyurethane, which is usually used as a dressing for injuries and wounds and in surgical gloves. 

 

Doctors say it is sturdier than traditional latex so there is less chance of the condom splitting. 

 

Wondaleaf released an instructional video for how to use the contraceptive, which states the adhesive does not hurt when peeled off slowly. 

 

Click on the link for the full article

 

I'd post the video from Wondaleaf, but I think it's NSFW as the demonstration involves a fleshlight, but you can find it on YouTube.

 

 

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