Choose Non-Latex Condom if you’re allergic to latex

It reports that about 3 million people in the U.S. (less than 1 percent of the population) are allergic to latex. Yes, latex allergies are rare—but they’re also serious business. Reactions can range from a mild rash to total whole-body allergic reaction, which can be life-threatening.

If you notice redness, a rash, itchiness, and/or irritation either on your genitals or anywhere else on your body after contact with a latex condom, you may be allergic,  we recommend getting busy with a non-latex condom such as one made with polyisoprene and polyurethane (which perform just as well as latex and hold up to all types of intercourse) to see if your symptoms abate. If they do, you likely are latex allergic, but if you’re still irritated, it may be the spermicide or lubricant on the condom that’s the culprit. Lambskin may be also an option if you’re in a monogamous relationship and need to avoid latex; these allow for greater sensation but they offer zero protection against STIs, which means it’s just like going bare, safety-wise.

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