Have protected sex even if you only have access to non-biodegradable condoms, getting antibiotic resistant chlamydia isn’t going to save the planet.
143ReplyAlso from an environmental perspective, having a child is about the worst thing you can do compared to...using a fucking condom lmao.
116ReplyVasectomy
41ReplyOne baby can go through 6,000 diapers until potty trained.
One condom vs 6,000 diapers. I think your right about the condom doing less damage to the environment.
9Reply
Wellll
If it kills you early, it is certainly good on the climate
33ReplyChlamydia and all other stds are biodegradable
10Replyor just be a based virgin and don't have sex. That would've been the funny answer.
6Reply
Latex is natural rubber and is indeed biodegradable though it is slow to break down. Polyurethane condoms will probably be found in the archeological record.
73ReplyI only use authentic Amish made sheep intestine condoms because they are definitely biodegradable.
25ReplyAnd reusable!
9Reply
I mean, true but they're better than the styrofoam ones....
/s
11Reply(I know you're joking but the builder in me is genuinely curious if you can make a rubber-like substance out of polystyrene)
9Reply
Polyurethane also biodegrades, just very slowly. Since condoms are very thin there will be not much left of them after a century
2ReplySheep intestine is another biodegradable option. Probably worse environmental impact than natural latex though.
2Reply
Over a long enough time span... everything returns to star dust
58ReplyI, for one, am ready for the sun to consume us all.
25ReplyI'm not. We need to get star lifting going, and turn the solar system into our command ship, using the sun as the engine, and structural basis.
8Reply
Isn’t all latex biodegradable? It’s cured tree sap.
32ReplyYes, however, it's the other chemicals they mix it with that make it not biodegradable. Thankfully there are some companies not using those chemicals now which is lovely.
Also, for those who are allergic to latex, unfortunatley the only option is polyurethene which is plastic, and as such not at all biodegradable.
58ReplyNitrile is an option as well. They don't contain the protein that triggers allergic reactions
20Reply
That's...not how chemistry works.
10Reply
Sheep intestine condoms ftw!
/s
31ReplyThis, but un-sarcastically.
Would be an interesting boost to the Sheep industry.
14Replyaren't sheep about as bad as cows for the climate?
1Reply
Classic supporter of the Sheep-Sex-industrial complex... But not the Welsh kind.
9ReplyAs long as it’s not still in the sheep.
9ReplyI see you're unaware of what goes on in New Zealand...
With love from across the Tasman 😁
3Reply
They're not as good at preventing STDs, but they're decent at preventing pregnancy.
6Reply
Nah, they're full of microplastics these days.
28ReplySo are STDs.
24ReplyStandard Deviations are not biodegradable
13ReplyNeither is statistical thermodynamics
5ReplyStar Trek: Discovery is not biodegradable.
1Reply
just stay a virgin guys it's really easy!!
20ReplyThis is incorrect now, there are some which are.
15ReplySay gex!
12Replysesbiab lex
5Reply
Ah... 2019... The year of the distortion memes.
You see, it's funnier because the letters are being silly.
10Replyfor me the distortion adds to the meme because it changes how I pronounce the second part in my mind. because of the distortion I read it with a rising and falling tone or whatever it's called, which made it a lot funnier.
1Reply
this is why you should do as old times and use sheep intestines as condoms
8ReplyAny vegan alternatives?
3Replylatex is plant based i think
3Reply
HIV is not biodegradable once it's inside you
6ReplyHIV becomes part of you so kinda.
1ReplyHIV speeds up your recycling (especially untreated) so it's quicker recycling than an unmodified human
1Reply
Are progesterone pills biodegradable?
6Replylol what a wild ride.
3ReplyAnd so are STDs.
1Reply