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Condoms don't address the risk of infection from the wound nor do they address the fact that phimosis can restrict sexual penetration in general even with a condom. The foreskin should be fully retracted before a condom is put on and if you can't do that, then you're using the condom wrong and increasing its chances of breaking. Putting a condom on a penis with a tight, unretracted foreskin may reduce risk of STI infection, but won't really affect the risk of it tearing from the stress of repeated movement.
...That is if your sex play begins and ends strictly by when the condom goes on and when it comes off. Even then, removing the condom if the foreskin has torn will expose it to any sexual fluids or contamination on the outer rim of the condom. In addition, tearing of the foreskin increases risk of contracting STIs that can be spread by skin-to-skin contact, not just those spread by sexual fluids and blood.
). The foramen (hope that's the correct term) extends some 1 or 1-and-a-half cm at the tip of my penis - no more.
