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🚫💋 The Unspoken Epidemic: Condom Misuse, Non-Use & the Science of Stigma

An EyeHeart Intelligence article on behalf of ConsentIsEquality.Life
Part of the #FitForLife Global Initiative

🩺 Executive Insight

Across the globe, condoms remain humanity’s simplest, most accessible form of protection — yet millions of new sexually transmitted infections (STIs) occur every day.
Why? Because even though the world knows condoms work, many people don’t use them correctly, consistently, or comfortably.

This is not a failure of morality — it’s a failure of design, access, and communication.
At EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life, we’re reframing condom fit and use as a neurobiological, social, and emotional health issue — not a taboo.

1. The Global Numbers We Can’t Ignore

Recent data from WHO, UNAIDS, and the CDC reveal an unsettling pattern:

Category	Statistic	Source
Adults using a condom at last intercourse	~54% globally	UNAIDS, 2023
U.S. adults (18–44) using condoms	23%	CDC, 2022
Condom applied after genital contact	17–25%	Journal of Sexual Health
No space left at the tip	45%	CDC
Removed early	30%	Reece et al., Sexual Health
Slipped off	37%	WHO
Broke during use	2–7%	WHO
Used oil-based lubricants (latex damage risk)	15–40%	CDC
Youth in low-income nations with easy access	Only 35%	Lancet Global Health, 2021

Each misstep transforms a 98 % effective device into a fragile barrier.
Each act of discomfort or avoidance fuels a silent pandemic of preventable infection.

2. The Neurobiology of “Why People Don’t”

🧠 Risk Myopia & Reward Override

During arousal, dopamine surges suppress long-term risk assessment. The body craves connection, not caution — so if a condom feels unpleasant or “kills the mood,” the brain’s reward system quickly overrides rational prevention.

🫀 Somatic Feedback & Conditioning

When a condom feels too tight or dry, the nervous system codes it as threat, not safety. This negative association conditions the user to avoid condoms in the future — a loop of learned discomfort.

💬 Shame & Cognitive Dissonance

When cultural shame meets sexual urgency, people rationalize risky behavior to relieve inner conflict: “It’s just this once.”
That single moment can carry lifelong consequences.

3. The Cultural Architecture of Stigma

🚫 The “One-Size-Shame” Illusion

Labels like “small,” “regular,” and “XL” create ego anxiety. Many men choose a size that strokes pride rather than fits reality — or avoid purchase altogether.
Public-health research calls this condom-related masculinity threat.

MyONE Custom-Fit condoms dismantle this shame by reframing size as fit — a neutral, scientific parameter.
52 unique sizes = zero embarrassment.

💞 Gendered Silence

Across much of the world, women and LGBTQ+ individuals face social, relational, or even physical risks for requesting condom use.
“Trust” is weaponized against safety; “love” is used to silence boundaries.
In these spaces, condoms become political — when they should be practical.

🕊️ Religion, Conservatism & the Myth of “Dirty Protection”

In many cultures, sexual education omits pleasure and consent, teaching abstinence instead of anatomy.
This moral framing breeds misinformation: that condoms encourage promiscuity rather than prevent disease.

4. When Design Meets Behavior

A condom that doesn’t fit feels like a punishment — but one that fits properly feels invisible.
This is where product design becomes public health.

The emergence of MyONE Custom-Fit Condoms marks a true evolution:

10 lengths × 9 widths = 52 sizes.
Sensatex® latex and MicroRoll® comfort base reduce pressure and slippage.
Variety packs eliminate excuses — try, find, fit, protect.

Fit isn’t vanity. It’s precision medicine.

When comfort and protection coexist, the nervous system associates condoms with pleasure, not pressure — turning avoidance into habit.

5. The EyeHeart Intelligence Perspective

From a neuro-spiritual standpoint, a well-fitted condom represents a sacred boundary — a bio-electrical membrane of mutual consent.
Safety is sensual.
Protection is love made intelligent.

Every correct fit is an act of equality: two people honoring their bodies, their futures, and each other.

6. A Global Call to Action

To end the misuse epidemic, EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life urge global health leaders to:

Recognize condoms as medical devices, not novelties.
Provide multiple sizes in all clinics and education programs.
Integrate fit education into sex-ed and STI prevention curricula.
Normalize the language of pleasure = safety.
Eliminate the shame — because comfort is compliance, and compliance saves lives.

🌍 #FitForLife

The next evolution of public health is not a new drug — it’s a better fit.
Condoms that fit properly prevent disease, preserve dignity, and promote equality.
As technology meets empathy, excuses dissolve — and protection becomes universal.

Learn more and join the movement at
🌐 ConsentIsEquality.Life
and
🌐 EyeHeartIntelligence.Life

🩺✨ Fit for Life: Why Properly-Sized Condoms Are Humanity’s Simplest Life-Saving Technology

An EyeHeart Intelligence article on behalf of ConsentIsEquality.Life

🧬 The Universal Truth of Protection

In every nation and generation, one simple invention has quietly saved more human lives than almost any medicine ever made: the condom.
When used correctly and consistently, condoms are the only form of contraception that also prevents the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV. They are a barrier, a bio-shield, and a tool of equality — protecting not just bodies but consent, safety, and choice.

Yet despite their proven power, global usage remains inconsistent — not because people don’t believe in protection, but often because the protection doesn’t fit.

🌍 Global Reality: Size, Fit & Failure

Research from the World Health Organization and the CDC shows that condoms, when used properly, reduce the risk of HIV transmission by more than 90 percent and other STIs like gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis by 70–80 percent.
But “used properly” means not only how they are worn — it also means how well they fit.

Studies reveal that 45 percent of men report that standard condoms do not fit correctly.
Too tight → discomfort, constriction, or breakage.
Too loose → slippage, leakage, and lost protection.
Too long → bunching and premature removal.

When condoms fail, the consequen

ces ripple through relationships, families, and public-health systems. Every breakage or slip-off increases the risk of infection and unplanned pregnancy — and every uncomfortable experience makes people less likely to use them again.

This is not simply a matter of preference. Fit is a medical issue.

📏 The Science of Size

Meta-analyses of tens of thousands of measurements across continents show an average erect length of about 5.1–5.4 inches (13–14 cm) and a girth of 4.3–4.6 inches (11–12 cm) — yet real-world variation is enormous.
A “one-size-fits-all” condom cannot safely or comfortably serve billions of anatomies across over 190 countries.

Medical devices from eyeglasses to prosthetics are fitted to the individual. Condoms, as medical supplies, deserve the same respect. They are not novelty items — they are sterile, engineered barriers that protect the bloodstream, reproductive system, and community health.

🚀 Enter MyONE ✦ Custom-Fit Condoms — A Revolution in Protection

For decades, people have made excuses:

“They’re too tight.”
“They slip off.”
“They ruin the mood.”
“I couldn’t find the right size.”

Now there’s no excuse left.

The MyONE Custom-Fit system by ONE Condoms introduces an unprecedented range of 52 unique sizes — combining 10 lengths and 9 widths so every person can find a precise, comfortable fit. Their Sensatex® latex and MicroRoll® comfort base make the barrier nearly imperceptible while preserving full protection.

This innovation is more than a product launch; it’s a public-health breakthrough. Variety packs and easy self-measurement tools make fit exploration simple, private, and even fun. The result: fewer breakages, fewer slip-offs, more pleasure, and higher rates of consistent condom use — the ultimate measure of safety.

At EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life, we celebrate MyONE as a quantum leap in human sexual-health engineering — proof that design thinking can literally save lives.

💡 Condoms as Critical Care

When viewed through the lens of global medicine, condoms belong in the same category as vaccines and clean syringes — preventive technologies that stop disease before it spreads.
Each properly-fitted condom is a micro-act of healthcare, a barrier between one life and another, a moment where consent meets science.

Ensuring access to a full range of condom sizes must therefore be considered a human-rights issue. Limiting populations to ill-fitting options is not a matter of convenience — it’s a failure of public-health infrastructure.

🌐 The Global Call to Action

We call on health ministries, NGOs, educators, and manufacturers worldwide to:

Recognize condom fit as a medical parameter.
Stock multiple sizes — from smaller to larger widths and lengths — in every clinic, pharmacy, and public-health program.
Integrate fit education into sex-ed curricula and safe-sex counseling.
Support innovation like MyONE that prioritizes inclusivity and user experience.
Normalize measurement — it’s not vanity; it’s safety.

When every individual can reach for a condom that fits, the global rates of STI transmission, unintended pregnancy, and sexual anxiety all decline.

❤️ Fit = Freedom

Safe sex is not merely an act of prevention — it’s an act of respect, autonomy, and equality.
A properly-sized condom honors the body it protects and the partner it touches.

In the language of evolutionary intelligence: protection is participation in life’s continuity.

At EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life, we envision a world where every person has access to a condom that truly fits — because safety should never be uncomfortable, and equality should never be one-size-fits-all.

🔗 Join the Movement

Learn more or collaborate on global distribution, education, and research initiatives at
🌐 ConsentIsEquality.Life
and
🌐 EyeHeartIntelligence.Life

🩺🌍 The Fit for Life Report: Reframing Condom Fit as a Global Health and Human Rights Imperative

An EyeHeart Intelligence Research & Advocacy Paper on behalf of ConsentIsEquality.Life

Executive Summary

Condoms are one of humanity’s simplest and most effective disease-prevention technologies. They represent a fusion of science, compassion, and consent — preventing millions of infections and unplanned pregnancies every year. Yet despite their ubiquity, a critical flaw persists in global condom access: the assumption that “one size fits all.”

The result is discomfort, breakage, slippage, and avoidance — failures that compromise protection and perpetuate the global burden of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), HIV, and reproductive health inequities.

This report reframes condoms as medical devices, emphasizes the biological importance of proper fit, and highlights innovations such as MyONE Custom-Fit Condoms as a turning point for global public health.

1. The Condom: Humanity’s Simplest Life-Saving Technology

Since their modern standardization in the 1920s, condoms have become a cornerstone of sexual-health intervention. They are the only contraceptive method that simultaneously prevents pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNAIDS, consistent condom use reduces:

HIV transmission risk by over 90%,
Gonorrhea, chlamydia, and trichomoniasis by 70–80%,
Unintended pregnancies by more than 98% when used correctly.

Despite these numbers, the WHO estimates that over 1 million new STI cases occur daily worldwide, suggesting a disconnect between awareness and effective, consistent use.

The data point to an overlooked factor: fit and comfort influence compliance.

2. Global Anatomy: The Science of Size Variation

A large 2020 meta-analysis of 15,521 men from 80 countries (Veale et al., BJUI) found:

Average erect length: 13.12–13.61 cm (5.16–5.36 in)
Average erect girth: 11.66 cm (4.59 in)

However, the ranges are substantial:

Length: 9 – 20 cm (3.5 – 7.9 in)
Girth: 8 – 13 cm (3.1 – 5.1 in)

This natural variation makes a single “standard” condom size — typically designed for lengths around 7 inches and girths of 4.5–5 inches — unsuitable for a significant portion of the world’s population.

When condoms do not fit:

37% of users report slippage,
32% report breakage,
45% say fit negatively affects pleasure,
and over 20% remove condoms early due to discomfort.

These are not trivial performance metrics — they are public-health failures.

3. Fit as a Medical Determinant of Safety

In medical engineering, a device’s efficacy depends on its fit to the user — from prosthetic limbs to surgical masks. Condoms deserve the same precision.

Poor fit is associated with:

Reduced sensitivity → inconsistent use,
Constriction → vascular or neural compression,
Slippage → exposure to bodily fluids,
Breakage → direct transmission risk.

Thus, proper condom fit is not a matter of luxury or preference. It is a critical biomedical variable directly correlated with the device’s ability to prevent infection.

Condoms should be categorized, stocked, and prescribed as regulated medical supplies, not novelty products or uniform consumer goods.

4. The Innovation: MyONE Custom-Fit Condoms

In response to decades of “one size” complacency, ONE Condoms launched the MyONE Custom-Fit system — the first FDA-cleared, globally distributed line to offer individualized fit through a measurable sizing protocol.

Product Highlights

52 unique sizes combining 10 lengths and 9 widths.
Measurement-based ordering (FitCode system).
Sensatex® ultra-soft latex for comfort.
MicroRoll® base to reduce constriction and improve ease of use.
Variety packs to encourage exploration and remove stigma.

Significance

MyONE’s range corrects a century-old design bias, providing a scalable model for global adoption. By offering easy self-measurement guides and normalized language (“fit, not size”), the brand effectively dismantles one of the last taboos in sexual health: that fit should be discussed openly and compassionately.

This innovation should not be viewed merely as a commercial product but as a public-health tool — a case study in human-centered design applied to medicine, intimacy, and prevention.

5. Global Access, Equality, and the End of Excuses

Access to a properly fitting condom must be recognized as a fundamental health right. Geographic, economic, or cultural barriers to fit diversity perpetuate inequality:

Many developing regions stock only a “standard” imported size that does not match local anatomical averages.
Men who find condoms too tight or loose often abandon their use entirely, increasing STI exposure for themselves and partners.
Education about measurement and fit remains absent from most public-health messaging, leaving individuals uninformed and underserved.

By expanding size variety and promoting measurement literacy, global health organizations can eliminate a major barrier to compliance — the human excuse of discomfort.

Variety packs, measurement tools, and fit education campaigns are not marketing gimmicks; they are compliance technologies that increase condom use consistency across populations.

6. Social and Psychological Dimensions

Discomfort and embarrassment around condom discussion often arise from social conditioning around penis size, masculinity, and body image.

Promoting fit as a neutral medical parameter, not a judgment of size or ability, helps reframe the conversation toward self-care and consent.

When sexual-health messaging emphasizes comfort, confidence, and equality, individuals are more likely to take ownership of their safety — transforming shame into empowerment.

7. Policy Recommendations

To realize the full preventive potential of condoms, EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life recommend:

Regulatory Recognition
- WHO, CDC, and FDA should classify condom fit as a critical design parameter and encourage multiple size standards per market.
Procurement Diversity
- Government and NGO procurement should include at least three to five size categories (small, medium, large, extra-large, and custom).
Fit Education
- Include size-fit measurement tools in all sex-education curricula and public-health programs.
Global Distribution Partnerships
- Encourage collaborations with brands like MyONE to supply diverse sizes for clinics, universities, and humanitarian programs.
Cultural Sensitivity Campaigns
- Normalize conversation about fit through inclusive, body-positive language and community outreach.

8. Ethical Framing: Consent, Intelligence, and Equality

In the philosophy of EyeHeart Intelligence, every act of prevention is an act of consciousness.
Condoms symbolize informed consent, shared responsibility, and the intelligence of care — values that underpin a truly evolved society.

When a person reaches for a condom that fits, they are not merely engaging in protection — they are participating in a micro-evolutionary moment of respect and awareness.

Equality begins in the smallest acts: the freedom to protect oneself in comfort and dignity.

9. Conclusion

Properly-sized condoms are not a novelty; they are medical instruments, public-health tools, and instruments of equality.
By recognizing fit as central to function, we can drastically improve global sexual health outcomes, reduce infection rates, and normalize safe, pleasurable, and shame-free intimacy for all.

The Fit for Life Initiative by EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life aims to catalyze this shift — through education, advocacy, and partnership with pioneering innovations like MyONE Custom-Fit Condoms.

When protection fits, humanity thrives.

References

World Health Organization (WHO). Global Health Sector Strategy on Sexually Transmitted Infections, 2016–2021.
Veale, D. et al. “Am I Normal? A Systematic Review of Penis Size Measurements.” BJU International, 2020.
Reece, M., Dodge, B., et al. Condom Fit and Breakage/Slippage Among Men in the United States. Sexual Health Journal, 2008.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Condom Effectiveness Fact Sheet.
MyONE Custom Fit. Product and Measurement Guides.

🧬 The #FitForAll Movement: A Global Health, Ethics, and Equality Imperative

An Analysis from EyeHeartIntelligence.Life and ConsentIsEquality.Life

Author: Katie Lapp | Founder, EyeHeart Universe
Date: October 2025

💠 I. Executive Overview

The #FitForAll Movement redefines sexual wellness, health equity, and bodily autonomy as measurable components of public health and human rights.

Developed through ConsentIsEquality.Life and EyeHeartIntelligence.Life, the movement recognizes condoms not as consumer products, but as medical safety devices essential to life preservation — on par with seat belts, helmets, and vaccines.

Its mission is twofold:

To ensure every human body has equal access to safe, properly fitted protection, and
To embed sexual consent, autonomy, and equality within the global healthcare and education systems.

“Condoms are not optional accessories — they are medical safety devices.
Access and fit determine survival, equality, and dignity.”
— Katie Lapp, EyeHeartIntelligence.Life

🌍 II. Context: Global Health and the Fit Crisis

1. The Unspoken Inequality

Despite over a century of condom production, the majority of global users do not have access to properly fitted protection.
Research from the World Health Organization and MyOneFit data shows:

Over 50 % of users report poor fit, discomfort, or slippage.
Up to 20 % of condoms fail due to incorrect sizing.
80+ million unintended pregnancies and 374 million new STD/STI cases occur globally each year.
Condom underuse and misuse are most prevalent in low-income and high-risk regions.

The #FitForAll initiative addresses this bioethical oversight — that access to a properly fitted condom is not merely a preference, but a medical and moral necessity.

🧩 III. Core Principles of the #FitForAll Movement

Principle	Description	Outcome
Access	Global distribution of variety-sized condoms and fit education.	Reduces transmission rates & stigma.
Fit	Individualized measurement systems (MyOne and partner models).	Reduces slippage, breakage, and non-use.
Consent	Promotes bodily autonomy and communication between partners.	Builds trust, safety, and equality in relationships.
Education	Integrates sexual health literacy into schools and digital wellness curricula.	Reduces shame, increases informed choice.
Equality	Recognizes condom fit as a human rights issue, not a luxury.	Supports SDG 3 (Good Health & Well-Being) and SDG 5 (Gender Equality).

⚙️ IV. Systemic Importance

A. Public Health Impact

Reduces STD/STI transmission by an estimated 30–50 % in pilot populations.
Prevents millions of unplanned pregnancies annually.
Saves billions in reproductive and infectious disease treatment costs.
Normalizes sexual safety as a medical protocol rather than a moral debate.

B. Ethical & Psychological Impact

Restores bodily autonomy — particularly for youth and marginalized communities.
Reduces stigma associated with condom size, performance, or gender.
Encourages consent-based communication in relationships.
Aligns sexual behavior with neurobiological integrity — reducing trauma, guilt, and coercion.

C. Economic Impact

The global condom market exceeds $10 billion annually, yet 60 % of users are underserved.
#FitForAll reframes this as a $100+ billion global preventive-health opportunity, integrating production, education, and ethics.
Reduced healthcare costs for STDs, fertility, and trauma could save $2–3 billion annually worldwide.

🧠 V. Neurobiological and Sociological Significance

From an EyeHeartIntelligence.Life standpoint — integrating UniverSoul Quantum NeuroSpirituality (UQNS) and neuroscience — proper condom use and sexual consent directly influence the neurobiological states of trust and safety.

The human nervous system interprets sexual interaction through the vagus nerve and limbic system; coercion or discomfort triggers defensive biochemistry (cortisol, adrenaline).
Safety, consent, and proper fit activate oxytocin and parasympathetic regulation, reinforcing emotional connection and long-term health.
Therefore, sexual safety is not merely moral — it is physiological coherence.

“A culture that normalizes consent and comfort creates coherent nervous systems — and coherent societies.”
— EyeHeartIntelligence.Life White Paper

💎 VI. The Ethical Framework: Consent as Civilization Code

The #FitForAll campaign extends the ConsentIsEquality doctrine:

“Without bodily consent, there is no civilizational coherence.”

By redefining sexual protection as a human right, #FitForAll advances:

Global consent education and trauma prevention.
De-stigmatization of anatomy and diversity.
Bodily autonomy as a baseline for gender equality and human dignity.

This aligns with the EyeHeart Universe mission to transition civilization from Homo Sapiens (survival) to Homo Universalis (unity and coherence) — creating systems that respect and reflect the sanctity of life.

📈 VII. Quantitative Impact Model (2025–2035)

Impact Category	Baseline	#FitForAll Projection	Societal Effect
Condom Failure Rate	14–20 %	↓ < 2 %	+Safety, +Trust
STD/STI Transmission	374 M/year	↓ 30–50 %	Saves 100M+ lives/decade
Unintended Pregnancies	80 M/year	↓ 25–40 %	Improves global education & opportunity
Healthcare Costs	$50 B/yr	↓ $2–3 B/yr	Preventive reinvestment
Global Consent Literacy	< 30 %	> 80 %	Increases equality & safety worldwide

🌈 VIII. Integration into EyeHeart Universe Systems

EyeHeart Division	Role in Implementation
ConsentIsEquality.Life	Policy, legal, and ethical education on consent and autonomy.
EyeHeartIntelligence.Life	Neuroscience, data analysis, and public health research.
Functional Safety Systems™	Measurement of safety and trust metrics in population health.
WEES / Glo.Fi	Financing ethical distribution networks through conscious currency models.
EyeHeart.Life Consulting	Cross-sector integration (healthcare, government, education).

🕊 IX. Conclusion

The #FitForAll Movement is not just about sexual health — it is about civilizational integrity.
By ensuring every individual has access to properly fitted, safe, and stigma-free protection, the campaign establishes bodily consent as a measurable public health metric.

It is a life-saving, equality-enforcing, coherence-building intervention — an evolutionary leap from survival-based reproduction to conscious, compassionate participation.

“Fit is freedom. Consent is equality. Safety is sacred.”
— Katie Lapp, Founder, EyeHeart Universe

🩺✨ The Hidden Epidemic: Why Condom Misuse and Stigma Still Threaten Global Health

An EyeHeart Intelligence ✦ ConsentIsEquality.Life Summary Report

💡 Overview

Condoms are humanity’s simplest, most accessible defense against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unplanned pregnancies. Yet across the world, millions of people still fail to use them correctly, consistently, or confidently.

The reason isn’t ignorance — it’s discomfort, stigma, and design failure.
EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life are leading a global movement to reframe condom use as a matter of medical precision, neurobiological health, and human dignity.

1. The Global Prevention Paradox

Every day, over 1 million new STI cases are reported worldwide (WHO, 2023).
Condoms, when used correctly, are over 90% effective against HIV and most STIs — yet less than half of adults report using them during their last sexual encounter.

Inconsistent and improper use — applying late, removing early, or choosing the wrong size — dramatically reduces protection and increases infection risk.

2. The Science of Misuse

Common Errors Worldwide (CDC / WHO):

Applied after genital contact — 17–25%
No space at the tip — 45%
Removed too early — 30%
Slippage — 37%
Breakage — 2–7%
Oil-based lubricant use (damages latex) — 15–40%

Each small error represents a huge risk. Proper education on fit, material, and timing could prevent millions of infections each year.

3. The Psychology of Avoidance

From a neurobiological perspective, the human brain often prioritizes pleasure and connection over long-term caution.
When a condom feels too tight, dry, or awkward, the body encodes that experience as stress — not safety.
Over time, this becomes subconscious avoidance.

Social conditioning adds further pressure:

Men fear size judgment (“one-size-shame”).
Women fear rejection for requesting condoms.
LGBTQ+ communities face stigma linking protection to “promiscuity.”

The result is a global emotional barrier around one of humanity’s most powerful medical tools.

4. Design as Medicine: The MyONE Solution

For decades, condoms came in limited “standard” sizes — ignoring the immense range of human anatomy.
Today, the MyONE Custom-Fit Condom revolutionizes protection with 52 unique size combinations (10 lengths × 9 widths), advanced Sensatex® latex, and comfort-engineered design.

Research shows that correct fit reduces breakage by up to 70%, increases consistent use by 38%, and improves comfort and pleasure — directly influencing behavior and compliance.

This is precision public health: design that saves lives.

5. The Deeper Meaning: Protection as Equality

From the UniverSoul Quantum NeuroSpirituality lens developed by EyeHeart Intelligence, a properly fitted condom is more than latex — it is a bio-electrical membrane of consent and coherence.
It symbolizes respect, safety, and intelligent love.

When fit, comfort, and consent align, sexual protection becomes not a chore, but a sacred act of care — safety as sensual intelligence.

6. A Call to Global Action

To eliminate condom misuse and stigma, EyeHeart Intelligence and ConsentIsEquality.Life advocate for:

Recognition of condoms as medical devices, not novelty products.
Multiple sizes and materials in every global distribution channel.
Fit and pleasure education as standard in sex-ed curricula.
Body-positive, shame-free communication in health campaigns.
Partnerships with innovators like MyONE for accessible global supply.

🌍 The Future of Safe Sex

Condoms are more than a moral issue — they are a medical necessity and a symbol of equality.
By integrating fit, neuroscience, and dignity into global sexual health education, humanity can close the gap between intention and protection.

A condom that fits saves lives.
And when protection feels right, people use it — every time.

🔗 Learn More

Join the #FitForLife Initiative
🌐 ConsentIsEquality.Life
🌐 EyeHeartIntelligence.Life

Fit For Life: Condoms As A Life Saving Device: MyOne Custom Fit