Hold the tape or string where the end meets the loose portion. Place your finger or make a mark at the point where the end of the tape or string meets the remaining portion. No one but you has to know your number, so be accurate. Check the measurement. If you used a measuring tape, you can just check the number on the tape itself. If you used a string, lay the portion that you wrapped around your penis on a ruler to get the measurement. Write this number down or note it somewhere, such as on your phone.
This is your girth measurement. Place a ruler or measuring tape against the base of your erect penis. Move aside any hair that covers the base. Knowing your length will allow you to choose between brands. Hold your penis flat against the ruler or tape. The length of a condom is important, but so is its width when you're trying to get the best fit. A condom doesn't have to unroll fully by the time it reaches the base. Some men even prefer having a bit of extra rolled condom at the base, which can function as a penis ring to sustain erection.
But if you run out of unrolled condom before you reach the base of your penis, you need a longer length. Trojan offers a wide variety of shapes, sizes and styles so you can find a condom that fits your size and preference.
Many people wonder if Trojan condoms fit all sizes. No condom is one size fits all, but they can stretch to fit a variety of sizes - up to a point.
Knowing your measurements and choosing a condom that is sized closest to you will help you get the best fit and prevent condom complaints such as feeling too tight or slipping off.
According to the Boston Medical Group's analysis of 20 studies of penis size, the average penis length in the United States is 5. Most standard condoms are designed to fit these averages, plus or minus some leeway.
Condoms come in different sizes to accommodate for differences in how you're built. Some condoms are on the snugger or shorter side and others are wider and longer, such as Trojan's Magnum products. Knowing how to tell if a condom fits or doesn't fit you is important to get the most out of using one. No two guys are built the same, and each person has preferences for how a condom fits and feels. Condom packages tend to list the condom's length and its "nominal width," which is the measure across the condom when rolled into a circle, or its diameter.
If your package doesn't give the nominal width, refer to the Trojan condom size chart. Although there is no absolute rule for who should use the different condom sizes, the following guidelines from Medical News Today are based on research and statistics:.
Slim or snug fit condoms have a nominal width of 1. Discretion advised: hand drawn illustrations of erections follow below:.
This excessive stretching force causes a feeling of tightness and discomfort. In extreme cases a red or purple mark may be left in the flesh. Many men who complain they "can't feel anything" when wearing a condom, are wearing a condom that is too tight for them. It's why using a supposedly thinner latex condom doesn't fix the issue - the condom is still too narrow, and the tightness remains.
The sensation of sex is not transmitted correctly. Erection-loss may occur and orgasm may be difficult to achieve. This looks odd, and acts like a 'tourniquet' rubber band on the penis, causing a feeling of tightness and discomfort. ISSUES: the excess material can shuffle up the shaft during sex, resulting in the condom hanging off the penis and increasing the chance it falls off entirely. CAUSE: the condom is too short, and fails to cover the entire shaft.
This may decrease the effectiveness of the condom during use. ISSUES: the ring at the base of the condom may 'snag' during intercourse, resulting in the condom being pulled off.
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