THE LAUNCH OF THE SPECIAL SWIMCOUNT CONDOM

THE LAUNCH OF THE SPECIAL SWIMCOUNT CONDOM

June 28, 2017

A new special SwimCount Condom to collect the semen sample

Our new special SwimCount Condom is without spermicide and is specially made for the SwimCount Sperm Quality Test

 

The SwimCount Condom without spermicide is not killing the sperm cells as opposed to most of today’s standard condoms and has further been produced of an extraordinary good natural rubber quality. 

For certain religions it is not acceptable that the man masturbates himself. It could then be a rather good solution "win-win!" for the Man/Woman and/or the Couple to collect the sample in a condom for the SwimCount Sperm Quality Test.

It should be used as a normal condom but with no lubricants (sylvia on the outside of the condom is OK) just to make sure that nothing get mixed with the semen sample and here after gives a false result in the SwimCount Sperm Quality Test.

Why develop a special SwimCount Condom?

Our SwimCount Sperm Quality tests has an accuracy level of 95 percent and therefore, doctors and pharmacies in several markets started to recommend our SwimCount test. Normal condoms have spermicide on them, which is of course meant to kill the good sperm cells and therefore these cannot be used to collect a semen sample for the Sperm Quality Test. It is undesirable because we want to test sperm quality and to make SwimCount even more convenient to use, we decided to developed a special condom without spermicide so that couples could collect the sperm sample during intercourse.

And we are satisfied - this is the result!

Click here to read the blog post in Danish.

 



Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


Also in SwimCount™ Blog

What people really know about male infertility
What people really know about male infertility

November 01, 2021

Read More

Decrease in male fertility
Decrease in male fertility

May 03, 2021

Read More

Should you lose weight before planning a pregnancy and Why?
Should you lose weight before planning a pregnancy and Why?

April 15, 2021

A recent study shows that male babies who are born to overweight and obese women are 40% more likely to grow up infertile. In Demark more than 9000 adult sons and daughters were examined of women who were enrolled in a study while being pregnant between 1984‐87. 

Read More