Condoms are the most uninteresting aspect of sex for me and many other people. They do help prevent an egg from becoming pregnant in heterosexual couples, but they also run the danger of sabotaging a passionate sexual experience. Time you're wearing just right so you're erect and ready to go. This is a tip I (and I'm sure many others) have learned the hard way. Therefore, producers have been doing everything in their power to make condoms more palatable to the general public. Because they are still very required, whatever how embarrassing they may be.
A 2017 Quartz report claims that between 50 and 70 percent of India's billion-dollar condom business is made up of flavor-infused condoms. The second most populous nation in the world is purchasing them from pharmacies and, in the lack of physical sex stores (except from one courageous pioneer), even online. According to raj Armani, co-founder and COO of the adult online retailer Imbesharam, "People buy flavored and upscale condoms online because they're planning an experience, and these pieces of rubber fit right in."
These are mostly young people (between the ages of 21 and 35), based on their demographics, who are organizing an exciting night to liven up their bedtime routine. According to my neighborhood chemist, the majority of customers who visit his drugstore to get condoms are too timid to ask for them directly; instead, they may only specify the flavor they want. He tells me, "It's a kind of unwritten understanding between the customers and most pharmacy salespersons." And 'Mango' flavored condoms are preferred by the majority of them.
Nowadays, you may get the ubiquitous strawberry, banana, mango, and butterscotch flavors in pharmacies and internet stories. On the opposite extreme, however, are kala khatta, litchi, and aloe vera. sunny leone is apparently a flavor as well. I recently hosted a stand-up comedy show where I asked the crowd what the strangest flavors they had ever tasted were. A woman held up her hand, laughed, and said that she had sampled one with achaari (pickle) flavor. I thought out loud at the time how awful the meal must have been if the condom had to be so hot and sour. Nevertheless, the majority of these unusual flavors are often promotional and don't last very long.
A 2017 Quartz report claims that between 50 and 70 percent of India's billion-dollar condom business is made up of flavor-infused condoms. The second most populous nation in the world is purchasing them from pharmacies and, in the lack of physical sex stores (except from one courageous pioneer), even online. According to raj Armani, co-founder and COO of the adult online retailer Imbesharam, "People buy flavored and upscale condoms online because they're planning an experience, and these pieces of rubber fit right in."These are mostly young people (between the ages of 21 and 35), based on their demographics, who are organizing an exciting night to liven up their bedtime routine. According to my neighborhood chemist, the majority of customers who visit his drugstore to get condoms are too timid to ask for them directly; instead, they may only specify the flavor they want. He tells me, "It's a kind of unwritten understanding between the customers and most pharmacy salespersons." And 'Mango' flavored condoms are preferred by the majority of them.
Nowadays, you may get the ubiquitous strawberry, banana, mango, and butterscotch flavors in pharmacies and internet stories. On the opposite extreme, however, are kala khatta, litchi, and aloe vera. sunny leone is apparently a flavor as well. I recently hosted a stand-up comedy show where I asked the crowd what the strangest flavors they had ever tasted were. A woman held up her hand, laughed, and said that she had sampled one with achaari (pickle) flavor. I thought out loud at the time how awful the meal must have been if the condom had to be so hot and sour. Nevertheless, the majority of these unusual flavors are often promotional and don't last very long.
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