Wondaleaf CAP Condom is used for contraception and for prophylactic purposes (intended to prevent pregnancy, HIV/AIDS, and other sexually transmitted infections, STIs).

• Tear open the package carefully. Do not use fingernails, teeth, scissors or anything that can damage the device.
• It is important for the outside of the pouch to be well lubricated prior to intercourse.
• Do not use more than one device at a time, as friction between latex can easily cause damage or breakage to the device.
• Do not snort, inhale or breathe through the device. 
• Do not ingest the device.
• This device must be used with water-based lubricant.
• Insufficient lubrication may cause breakage due to excessive friction.
• If the female partner is using vaginal products for medical treatment purposes, the device may be weakened and their effectiveness may be reduced.
• Discontinue use immediately if redness or irritation occur.
• Do not use the device on areas with sensitive skin or existing injuries.
• Remove the adhesive section of the device slowly. Do not forcefully remove the device, as it could cause redness, irritation, or skin damage.
• Holes, openings, tears and gaps between the device and
• the body could compromise the device’s performance.
• Always ensure a good seal before any sex act.
• During application, if the device sticks to itself, do not attempt to peel the adhesive section apart, as this may damage it. Instead, please use another piece.
• Do not reuse the device. Use a new device for every sex act.
• Do not use with alcohol.

• To avoid trapping pubic hairs, especially if you are uncircumcised, retract the foreskin first, hold and pull them away from pubic hairs, ensure the adhesive layer are applied smoothly onto the penis.
• Always use lubricant liberally at penetration, regardless of whether your partner is wet or not, or you may risk breaking the device.
• Trim pubic hairs as needed.

Wondaleaf Cap reduces the risk of pregnancy by providing a barrier against gametes. However, they do not eliminate the risks of pregnancy. For additional information on STI, and pregnancy protection; or if you believe you have an STI, contact a health care provider or public health agency.