What is the principle of delayed condoms?

Patient's question:

While browsing online recently, I discovered a type of delayed-action condom that is said to shorten the duration of sex, allowing both partners to enjoy it to a great extent. I'm curious and would like to try it out. However, I'm not quite sure what the principle behind delayed-action condoms is.

Doctor's answer:

Many men believe that using condoms reduces intimacy with their partner and diminishes pleasure during sexual activity. However, condoms are designed to provide a certain degree of delay. Delay condoms may have side effects. When used on the penis, delay condoms primarily reduce sensitivity to prevent overexcitement and premature ejaculation, thereby achieving the effect of delayed ejaculation and allowing both partners to enjoy pleasure. It is best not to use them blindly, as improper use can also be harmful to the body. Generally, normal sexual activity is sufficient, and there is no need to be overly concerned about the duration. After a sexual encounter, resting for a period of time usually leads to full recovery, preferably after 48 hours. The principle behind delay condoms mainly involves increasing the thickness of the condom's head section.

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