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St. Cloud State University

St. Cloud State University

Student Health Services

Condom Club

WHAT IS THE CONDOM CLUB?

It is NOT a recognized Student Organization, however there are around 850-900 members at St. Cloud State University.   All a person has to do is attend one of the various Sexual Health Education Seminars on campus or go to the Student Health Services- Health Promotions Office located in Hill Hall and watch the new and improved 6 minute "Condom Club Video".  It is just that EASY.  As a member you will receive a FREE Condom Club Member Card.  This card will allow you to receive FREE merchandise every month as well as receiving our "Condom of the Month".   Condom Club Members will also receive discounted Condom Purchases (12/$2).

** SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ** Condom Club Members Exclusive:
The "SPECIAL" is only available in the Health Promotions area and NOT in the main clinic.

Deals of Month

September - FREE Condom Keychain for 1st 100 Condom Club Members
“Condom of Month” – Lifestyles Extra Sensitive- FREE 3 –pak for Condom Club Members

October- FREE Condom Holder for 1st 100 Condom Club Members
“Condom of Month” – Durex Extra Sensitive- FREE 3-pak for Condom Club Members

November – FREE tube of chapstick for 1st 100 Condom Club Members
“Condom of Month” – TROJAN ENZ- FREE 3-pak for Condom Club Members

December – Buy 1 dozen and get a FREE 6 pak (assortment)
“Condom of Month” ONE Condoms- FREE 3-pak for Condom Club Members

 

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A "Condom Club" T-Shirts please stop over at the Student Health Services- Health Promotions Department. The cost is only $10.

TOPIC of MONTH: Latex Free Condoms Taken from: www.globalprotection.com/myrtle

Dear Myrtle,
I received a call from your customer service department letting me know that the Durex® Avanti™ polyurethane condoms that I ordered
would be unavailable until October. Are there any other non-latex condoms available?

Deborah,
That’s a great question and one that I receive all the time since,
according to the Center for Disease Control, somewhere between
1-6% of the general population has a latex allergy.
The short answer to your questions is that Global carries Trojan®
Supra™, a polyurethane condom which is an excellent choice for
those who are allergic to latex.
Durex® Avanti™ is currently unavailable while the manufacturer
reconfi gures their factory to produce polyisoprene condoms.
Polyisoprene condoms are the next generation of nonlatex
condom. Polyisoprene condoms are softer and more
malleable than polyurethane. The increased flexibility
also allows polyisoprene condoms to conform to the
anatomy making them more comfortable to wear. Like
polyurethane condoms, polyisoprene condoms contain no
latex allergens making them a safe alternative for those
with sensitivity to latex.
Lifestyles® is also producing a polyisoprene condom called
Lifestyles® SKYN™ which will be available this fall.


** The SCSU Health Promotions will be ordering some Trojan Supra till we purchase the other latex free products.

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ASK THE SEXPERT: www.smartersex.org

Question:

For the years of living on planet earth I have noticed ads on some sites stating that you can take a pill to make your penis bigger. Is this a true fact or is this just a way for the seller of the product to make more money off of you?

Answer:

There is no scientifically proven method of increasing your penis size without risk. Always beware of advertised miracle pills, especially ones that promise to make your penis bigger. There is not magic pill Since there is no FDA-approved medication for penis enhancement, advertised penis enlargement pills are not regulated and they play off of your emotion. Even more alarming, there is no guarantee as to what ingredients or medications the supposed penis enhancement pill contains and they could be dangerous to your health or it could be a simple sugar pill. The bottom line is, they don't work; and neither does the pump or hanging weights from your penis to make it stronger or longer or any other quick enhancement method that you may have heard of. If a man or woman is genuinely interested in having a sexual relationship with you, he/she won’t be worried about the size of your penis. The greatest impact on a sexual experience comes from the feelings between you and your partner and technique, not size. There are many books, dvds, or websites available to help you create a scintillating experience for both you and your partner.


On issues dealing with sexual health and sexual violence, we strongly recommend that those asking (and reading) the questions talk to a medical professional or counseling center to receive thorough advice in order to best ensure proper medical and emotional health.

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Question:

Do I have to go to the gyno every year? My roommate said that you only need to go every 3 or 4 years.

Answer:

Your roommate may give you good advice on things like dating and what jewelry to wear with that black dress in your closet but when it comes to sexual health, your roommate may need to do some research. Women eighteen years and older should see a gynecologist or a nurse practitioner every year, whether or not they are virgins. After a teen or woman has had sex with a partner, at any age, it is important for her to get a full gynecological exam each year. There are a number of reasons for visiting your gynecologist. You may experience problems like horrible cramps during your period, an itch in your pubic area or vaginal discharge. Maybe you have started having sex and want to discuss your options for contraception. All of these are excellent reasons to visit a gynecologist. Most of us go to our dentist a couple of times per year for preventive care. In the same way, it is important to visit the gynecologist for prevention and early detection of disease. If all is well with your sexual health, seeing your gynecologist once a year is usually all you need. If you are starting on birth control pills, your doctor might ask you to check back in after six months to be sure you chose the correct dosage and type of pill. If your doctor finds an abnormal mass on your ovary or breast or an abnormal result from your pap smear, you will probably be asked to come back in two or three months. The Sexpert also advises that the next time you visit your gynecologist, bring along your calendar or datebook so that your can schedule your next appointment ahead of time. Doctor’s offices and your local health center can get very busy, not to mention how busy our own lives can be. Contact your health center to learn more about these exams and discover any insurance that may be available to lower the cost of your appointment.


On issues dealing with sexual health and sexual violence, we strongly recommend that those asking (and reading) the questions talk to a medical professional or counseling center to receive thorough advice in order to best ensure proper medical and emotional health.

** We would like to thank our sponsor of the "Condom Club" -Global Protection Corporation. You can visit them at www.globalprotection.com


PICTURES FROM CONDOM BINGO:

mitchell

sherburne

troy

dental dam

pes

HOLES HALL "PINK PARTY"
Talking about "COOL" programs- this will get my vote for the years best so far. It was AWESOME and thanks for letting me come for a few minutes.

pink

pink 2

pionk 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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