Alright, alright, let’s talk condoms. Been experimenting a bit, you know, for science…and pleasure. So, the question: latex or non-latex? I dove in headfirst, bought a bunch of different types, and put ’em to the test. Here’s the lowdown from my experience.

First off, Latex. The classic. Picked up a box of the standard Trojans. Why not start with what everyone knows? Tore one open (carefully, of course), and slapped it on. Felt…okay. Pretty standard, I guess. Nothing too exciting. Did the deed, and honestly, it felt a bit numb. Like there was a layer of something between me and, well, everything. Not a dealbreaker, but definitely noticeable.
Next, tried some thinner latex ones. Heard they were supposed to be better. Grabbed a box of LifeStyles SKYN. These were a step up! Definitely felt closer to the action. Still had that latex-y smell, which isn’t my favorite, but the sensitivity was improved. Good option if you want latex but want more feeling.
Now, onto the Non-Latex contenders. First up, Polyisoprene. These SKYN condoms, again, are made from polyisoprene. Since i liked their thinner latex version, why not continue with these.
Tore it open and… wow, no smell! That was a big plus right off the bat. The feel was different too, smoother, almost…natural? The difference in sensitivity was HUGE. Way more sensation, way more pleasurable experience overall. Felt almost like I wasn’t wearing anything, which, let’s be honest, is the goal.

Then I tried some Polyurethane condoms. Heard these were even thinner and more sensitive than polyisoprene. The brand I found was ok, but honestly, I didn’t notice a massive difference between these and the polyisoprene ones. Maybe slightly more sensitive, but not enough to write home about. Plus, they were a bit pricier, so not sure they’re worth the extra cash.
So, the verdict? For me, non-latex wins, hands down. The increased sensitivity is a game-changer. Yes, they might be a bit more expensive, but the improved experience is worth it, in my opinion. Plus, no latex allergy worries. If you’re stuck on latex, the thinner ones are a decent compromise. But if you’re looking to up your game, give non-latex a try. You might be surprised.
Just remember, always use ’em correctly, and have fun! And, uh, maybe buy a few different kinds and do your own experimenting. Everyone’s different, so what works for me might not work for you.