What diseases can't be prevented by condoms?

Diseases that condoms cannot prevent include genital warts, syphilis, and gonorrhea. Simply using condoms cannot prevent diseases.

Condoms should be used in a standardized manner, but they cannot protect people with HPV from viruses during sexual intercourse. This is mainly because the disease is a large-molecule viral infection, and the possibility of infection is higher after contact with secretions. When using condoms, improper operation may cause the virus to come into contact with the pores. Generally, the possibility of viral infection can be reduced after using condoms.

Viruses such as syphilis and gonorrhea are likely to be transmitted through kissing and skin contact. This is mainly because the skin and mucous membranes in private areas are relatively thin and rich in blood vessels. If there is a local hematoma, the possibility of infection by bacteria is relatively high. Sharing toiletries with other people may also cause infection.

During sexual intercourse, you should observe whether the condom is damaged. If it is not completely damaged, the possibility of isolating AIDS is relatively high. You should use and choose condoms correctly to avoid the condom falling off during sexual intercourse and causing the body to be infected with diseases. Condoms need to be used before sexual intercourse, and they can prevent various sexually transmitted diseases without direct physical contact. Generally, after using condoms, it can also play a role in preventing immune infertility, mainly because a small number of women have anti-sperm antibodies.