A three-pack of lubricated latex condoms, supplied to adults aged 18 and over in plain, tamper-evident outer packaging that does not describe the contents.

Condoms remain the only contraceptive method that reduces the risk of both unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections at the same time. That dual protection depends entirely on correct and consistent use: a new condom for every act, applied before any contact, with the tip pinched to leave space and the air pressed out.

A few practical points that determine whether one works. Check the expiry date on the foil and never use an expired condom. Store the pack away from heat, direct sunlight and pressure — a wallet or a car glovebox in a Pakistani summer degrades latex quickly. Open the foil carefully by hand rather than with teeth or scissors. Use only water-based lubricant: oil-based products including petroleum jelly, body lotion and cooking oil damage latex and cause breakage. Dispose of the used condom in a bin, never the toilet.

This product is not a treatment for any medical condition. Speak to a doctor about contraception options suited to your circumstances, and seek medical advice promptly if a condom breaks or if you have symptoms of a sexually transmitted infection.