The clinically tested protocol for male thermal contraception was based solely on daytime use of the device. It is therefore outside the protocol, as testing all possibilities would have been too costly. The clinical trials to certify the ring will enable us to analyze night-time wear to see to what extent it can be included in official recommendations.
For the moment, there is no clinical data proving that it works better or worse at night. So you're free to make it part of your routine and test it for yourself. The spermogram will tell you whether or not it works for you.
In practice, thousands of people wear the ring at night, and it works on an individual scale. Beware, however, of involuntary movements that may lead you to sleep on your stomach with your penis pressed against your belly. This position should be avoided to prevent the ring from compressing your penis without your realizing it. You should also check that you're comfortable with the way the ring moves upwards, and that it's well adapted to your morphology, to avoid any slippage or risk of a testicle sliding back down without you realizing it.
Wearing at night therefore requires a little training, but for the vast majority of people, it works just fine.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this FAQ is based on user testimonials and is for general information purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis or professional treatment. We are not medical doctors. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalized and appropriate medical advice. We accept no responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of the information provided in this FAQ. Send us an e-mail.
