Gynecologist: Invent World's first unisex condom; roll out ways to use it (Details)

 

Gynecologist invent World's first unisex condom; roll out ways to use it (Details) 

A Malaysian gynecologist has created what he says is the world's first unisex condom. 

He suggests it can  be worn by females or guys and is made using a medical grade material normally use as a dressing for wounds and wounds. 

Its innovator trusts the 'Wondaleaf Unisex Condom' will enable individuals to assume better responsibility for their sexual health paying little attention to their sex or sexual orientation. 

'It's basically a regular condom with a adhesive covering,' said John Tang Ing Chinh, a gynecologist at medical supplies firm Twin catalyst. 

'It's a condom with a adhesive covering that attached to the vagina or penis, just as covering the adjacent area for extra protection,' Tang said. 

The adhesive is simply applied aside of the condom, he added, which means it very well may be turned around and utilized by one or the other sex. 

Each case of Wondaleaf contains two condoms, and will cost 14.99 ringgit (£2.63). The normal cost for twelve condoms in Malaysia is 20-40 ringgit (£3.50 – £7.02). 

Tang makes the condoms using polyurethane, a material used in straightforward injury dressings that is flimsy and adaptable yet solid and waterproof. 

'When you put it on, you regularly don't understand that it's there,' he said, alluding to dressings produced using the material. 

Tang said the Wondaleaf had gone through a few rounds of clinical exploration and testing and would be accessible monetarily by means of the company's site this December. 

'In light of the quantity of clinical preliminaries we have channeled, I'm very hopeful that given time it will be a significant expansion to the numerous preventative strategies for unwanted pregnancies and sexual transmitted infections,' Tang said