upon the glans of the penis 1 , receptacle 7 is placed covering the penile orifice 2 as seen in fig1 . concentric rings 3 , 4 , and 8 , as well as tabs 5 of fig1 and 2 are attached by incorporation into the latex or rubber receptacle or by an adhesive method to the inside of this receptacle . these concentric rings and tabs have an adhesive side that faces the penis and in the aforementioned variation of the invention , an additional adhesive side to attach to the receptacle . in packaging , the penis side adhesive will be protected by a peel - off type of paper . sections 6 of fig1 , and 3 show areas where there is no adhesive coating . these areas serve to separate the concentric adhesive rings and tabs to allow for a lack of continuity that affords a failsafe mechanism in case the inner ring leaks . with the skin adherents that we have today , this inner concentric ring would probably not leak . in the event that it did , there must be a break of adhesive continuity otherwise the leakage might grow to the outer rings with greater facility . in fig3 adhesive ventral tabs 10 and dorsal tabs 9 serve to anchor the apparatus to the glans of the penis . fig4 shows a perspective view of the receptacle with dorsal and ventral tabs as well as a one - way valve system at the base of the conical portion of the receptacle . fig6 is a cross - sectional view of an overlapping system of valves . each valvular flap 12 overlaps the other in a one - way system trapping semen in receptacle spaces l , m , n , o , p , q , r . these valve leafs start from the base of the receptacle and are contiguous with the receptacle and move apically overlapping one another . the compartments formed by these flaps can be partially filled with a spermatocide . fig7 a shows another embodiment of the invention having a reusable receptacle 14 having overlapping cut - out sections 16 with interconnecting open sections 15 . it also has non - interconnecting segments 13 . segments 13 being confluent with periphery 20 as well as conical section 21 of the receptacle . fig7 b shows adhesive ring which fits over the top of the reusable receptacle 14 and adheres , through the opening spaces 16 and 15 , to the penis . after intercourse , the adhesive is thrown away and the receptacle is washed and ready for use . fig8 is another embodiment of the invention showing overlapping segments 18 . the overlapped segments 18 of fig8 are open areas through which the ring 17 of fig7 b adheres to the penis keeping the receptacle in place . fig9 a and b show additional configurations of rubber cut - outs 19 and 22 with areas of receptacle 21 having continuity at areas 13 with periphery 20 . the areas of adhesive would be of necessity , thin areas so as to keep the amount of the adherence to the penile skin at a minimum . the adhesive contraceptive will come off readily as the erection diminishes . with the use of adhesives of great elasticity , the contraceptive can be placed on the penis prior to obtaining an erection . in this case , the contraceptive would need to be peeled off . peeling off the adhesive seal would be expedient but possibly too painful for men with a low pain threshold . for these individuals soaking in a bath will facilitate removal . fig1 and 11 show yet another embodiment of the invention having an elastic harness ring 23 with open areas 24 for exposing penile skin . this variation of the invention would be made with no adhesive rings or as little as one . the device can be made to fit on the flaccid penis or on the erect penis by anchoring with elastic ring 23 , fig1 and 11 . the ring 23 fits behind the penile cap , the corona glandis , around the neck of the penis . the receptacle may have only one adhesive band or none . the receptacle is attached to ring 23 by straps 25 and ventral strap 26 ( fig1 ). the ventral strap 26 helps to align the receptacle over the orifice . strap 26 fits between the anatomical surface division of the glans penis just distal to the ventral sensitive area of the glans called the frenulum . strap 26 unites with ring 23 at this distal point . in individuals who experience early climax , a proximal extention 27 ( fig1 ) of strap 26 and ring 23 could be made to cover this area with non - sensitive material , for example , thick layer rubber . for normal maximum sensation , this area will remain bare . the converse situation to the early climax individual would be those who require extra stimulation . the extention 27 will then be fitted with small setae projections 28 of fig1 that would mechanically stimulate the sensitive frenular area during intercourse .
a network of adhesive bands seals a semen receptacle to prevent sperm from escaping from this receptacle . the receptacle and adhesive network covers the penile orifice . the receptacle also has one - way valve systems .