How can I buy condoms without being awkward?

1. Try self-checkout.
2. Instead of using the checkout line, buy your condoms from a store that has an automated checkout, where you scan your purchases and bag them yourself.
3. This will allow you to avoid talking to a cashier.
4. Most grocery stores and large retailers have self- checkout stations.

Next, Will a magnum fit 7 inches? Length varies from 7” to 7.6.” Large fit or magnum condoms mostly range in width from 2.12” to 2.99” or from 54mm to 76mm. The length of these magnum condoms varies from 7” to 9.5.” If he’s hung like a tree trunk, he’s likely this size.

Can u buy condoms at age 13?

You can buy condoms at any age. Condoms are available in drugstores, Planned Parenthood health centers, other community health centers, some supermarkets, and from vending machines. Individually, condoms usually cost a dollar or more. Packs of three can cost from about $2 to $6.

in the same way, Is buying condoms embarrassing? A survey by Fusion Condoms found 56% of people surveyed, were embarrassed to buy them. When it came to men, 54% got red faced while 57% of woman did. Sexual health charities agree embarrassment is still a big issue for many people.

Do u need ID for condoms? You have to be 18 to buy tobacco products or pornography. You DO NOT have to be 18 to buy condoms. You should not get carded for buying condoms and a clerk cannot legally refuse to sell them to you without looking at your ID. A checkout person also shouldn’t ask your age—and if they do, you don’t have to answer.

What size is extra small condoms?

Small – 50 mm (1.97 inches) +/- or smaller. Standard – 52 mm (2.05 inches) +/- Large – 54 mm (2.13 inches) +/- XL – 56 mm (2.21 inches) +/- or larger.

Where do you keep your condoms?

It’s best to keep condoms in a cool dark place, like your bedside table or in your wallet or purse. Condoms don’t like extreme cold or heat. So, don’t put them in the fridge, and keep them out of the sun.

Why do people not buy condoms?

Many young people are hesitant to buy condoms to protect against sexually transmitted diseases because they say they are “too embarrassed” by the experience, according to a study published in the Social Science Journal , the New York Times reports.