Boston condom stores

Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds. A study, conducted by a team of scientists from Boston University, have said their self-lubricating condoms may help increase condom use. CNN Self-lubricating condoms may be the answer in helping prevent sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancies, researchers have found. In a step away from the traditional water- or oil-based condoms currently on the market, a team of scientists from Boston University has created a condom that is self-lubricating, becoming slippery when it comes into contact with moisture -- for example, bodily fluids. Rates of three STDs in US reach record high, CDC says The team assessed the performance of the condoms when faced with friction and then surveyed 33 people who felt the condoms to get their opinions on whether they would use them. The study size was small and the new condoms have yet to be tested during sex, but researchers hope to start a clinical trial soon.

Forget your preconceived notions that sex shops have to be sketchy places where you need to wear sunglasses and a hat to avoid potential run-ins with classmates. Whether you're going with a partner or just want to get down with your bad self, check out these four spots to find out what all the buzz is about vibrator pun intended. Good Vibrations was founded in by a woman who understood the need for a well-lit, clean, vibrator store. Their Brookline location opened in