Condom slipping off

It is possible for a woman to get pregnant if the condom slips into her vagina, especially if she happens to be in her ovulation period, the chance of pregnancy is relatively high. If this happens, it is recommended to take oral contraceptive pills within 72 hours, which can have a rescue effect. When having sex, if you use condoms for contraception, you must first check the condoms to prevent condom damage and unwanted pregnancy. You must also be especially careful about the possibility of condoms slipping into the female vagina and causing accidental pregnancy. Condoms are inconvenient to use for contraception and are not absolutely safe.

Women can also take other contraceptive measures, such as taking short-term contraceptive pills or inserting a contraceptive ring into the uterus.

During sexual intercourse, pregnancy may occur if the condom slips off, because some sperm will enter the vagina. If it happens to be during ovulation, the chance of pregnancy will be greater, so supplementary contraceptive measures must be taken. Within 72 hours, contraceptive pills can be taken orally. In addition, you should pay attention to choosing condoms and make sure to choose the right size. Condoms come in small, medium, and new sizes. Condoms are stretchable, so it is generally recommended to choose a smaller size to prevent them from falling off during sex.

During sexual intercourse, if the condom accidentally slips into the female vagina, if the woman happens to be in the ovulation period, she may become pregnant. Contraceptive pills should be taken within 72 hours to avoid accidental pregnancy. If a woman's menstrual period is relatively regular, then the 14 days before the estimated menstrual period is the ovulation period. The two days before and after the ovulation period are both prone to pregnancy and need to take contraceptives. If normal menstruation is irregular and ovulation period is difficult to calculate accurately, it is appropriate to consider taking contraceptive pills in time.