Glow in The Dark Condoms - Pack of 12

Product Information

The first entrepreneur to enter into the condom business was Julius Schmid in 1883, naming his condoms Ramses and Sheik. Jiulius didn’t face much competition until 1916 when Merle Young started to create one of the most successful condom brands in history: Trojan. During the phosphorescence process, the substance (i.e. pigment) absorbs energy when it’s exposed to light then slowly releases the energy, creating the known 'glow-in-the-dark" effect. There is an additional initial step you need to follow to make this specially designed glow in the dark condom light up. Some of these products feature newer, advanced glow in the dark technologies that glow well beyond the 30 minutes we see in glowing condoms.

Pasante Glow, fluorescent condoms with green glowing effect

A typical expiration date for Glow in the dark condoms is around the same length of time as for other latex condoms (2-5 years). You can always find shelf life info printed on the wrapper and the product box. Yes they do, most of the time providing a green glow. You first need to expose them to ambient light (sunlight or flashlight) to charge the phosphorescent compound. In the 1930s condoms started to be legalised, when the latex rubber was created as well. Doctors could finally prescribe condoms to prevent disease. Since then, more and more condom brands started to appear, inventing different types of condoms such as ultra thin condoms, skin condoms, flavored condoms, glow in the dark condoms. “Glow in the dark condoms brought a little fun into the bedroom since we were in need of spicing things up.”– Online Reviewer 8 Different Types of Condoms Some consumers also reported that the brightness is slightly dimmer than expected, the glow’s intensity decreasing over time (after about 30 minutes). What do people say about them?All glow in the dark condom manufacturers use the same design: a layer of nontoxic phosphorous pigment, between an inner and outer layer of regular latex. It is important to mention that glow in the dark condoms are completely safe, providing the same level of protection against STIs and pregnancy as regular condoms. Enter the decadent decade. Years of freewheeling behavior, and the AIDS epidemic crisis, eventually led us to the Glow in the dark condom concept by the late 1980s. These prophylactics, along with others such as flavored varieties, made condoms more fun, and more likely for people to use consistently.

Glow in the Dark Latex Condoms Bulk [A New Night Light Glow in the Dark Latex Condoms Bulk [A New

Most glow in the dark condoms have to be exposed to light for 30 seconds, unrolled. In case the condom remains rolled up, only the parts exposed to light will glow, resulting in rings of luminescence, rather than a full-on light effect. These types of condoms are made from natural rubber latex so you should not use an oil-based lubricant. Oil-based lubricant weakens the latex material structure making it more prone to breakage.

Glow in the Dark Condoms

When you think of male contraceptives, a Glow in the dark condom may not be the first to pop into (or, ahem, onto) your head.