Drake hot sauce

Drake allegedly put hot sauce in a condom but an expert says it’s a no-no. Image via Twitter: @northeastpapi

Don’t try it at home: Expert says Drake’s hot sauce trick won’t kill sperm

‘Serious pain’: A local expert has warned Drake’s fans not to try and kill sperm or ‘spice things up’ with hot sauce in the bedroom.

Drake hot sauce

Drake allegedly put hot sauce in a condom but an expert says it’s a no-no. Image via Twitter: @northeastpapi

For the past few days, Canadian artist Drake has been trending online as people across the world heard how an Instagram model is suing the rapper. According to reports, the two had slept together when she decided to take the used condom and inseminate herself. Unfortunately for her, Drake allegedly put hot sauce in the condom which left her with some serious burns.

An expert weighs in on Drake’s hot sauce stunt

People are still buzzing around the news that Drake allegedly filled a used condom with a spicy condiment to “kill his sperm cells” after sleeping with an Instagram model.

While Drake did not confirm the news, he did head online to share what many feel is a clapback directed at the young woman who is looking to make big bucks from the incident.

ALSO READ: ‘Have your 15 minutes of fame’: Drake throws subs at sperm theft model

And now an expert has weighed in on the matter just in case there are other young men who think mixing sperm and hot sauce will stop an unplanned pregnancy.

According to Dr Earim Chaudry in an IOL article, it is not an effective spermicidal agent.

“There is no medical evidence I know of that suggests hot sauce is effective as a spermicidal agent. I strongly condemn the use of any hot sauce, or any other condiment as birth control,” says Dr Chaudry in the article.

‘A serious burn’

Dr Chaudry says that hot sauce is quite the same as an actual burn and really should not be brought into the bedroom – even if the aim is to “spice things up”.

“I cannot stress enough that nobody should be using spicy condiments with condoms, or any other contraceptive device at all. While many people find introducing food into the bedroom an effective way of spicing things up, hot sauce should not be one of them.

“Whilst it’s easy to make light of this news, there is a serious message behind it. First of all, hot sauce contains a chemically active component called capsaicinoids which sets off the same receptors in our brain as those triggered when we are burnt.

“Areas that come into contact with hot sauce can suffer from serious pain and inflammation.”

ALSO READ: ‘Can’t be trapped’: Fans cheer Drake for putting hot sauce in a condom