is it possible to get pregnant without the condom breaking?
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Levine recommends using condoms in tandem with another form of birth control, like the pill or an IUD for more thorough coverage. Because yes, you can get pregnant using a condom even if it doesn't break.
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How well a condom works depends a lot on if you use it the right way. A woman can get pregnant even if she or her partner uses a condom. When used properly, male condoms are about 98% effective. This means that in a year, 2 out of every 100 women whose partners always use condoms correctly will get pregnant.
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Yes, you absolutely could still become pregnant! Even if the tear in the condom is tiny, it's still big enough for sperm to leak out and reach an egg. This is because sperm are microscopic (you can only see them under a microscope) and it just takes one of them to fertilize a woman's egg.
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Pregnancy without ovulation is not possible as an egg has to be released by the ovaries in order for it to get fertilized by the sperm. In order to conceive, a woman should have unprotected intercourse with her partner around the time of ovulation.
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At a glance: condoms When used correctly every time you have sex, male condoms are 98% effective. This means 2 out of 100 women will become pregnant in one year when male condoms are used as contraception. You can get free condoms from contraception clinics, sexual health clinics and some GP surgeries.
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You can get pregnant without condomless sex. This method involves injecting the man's semen into the vagina using a syringe during the woman's most fertile time—ovulation.
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If you use condoms perfectly every single time you have sex, they're 98% effective at preventing pregnancy. But people aren't perfect, so in real life condoms are about 85% effective — that means about 15 out of 100 people who use condoms as their only birth control method will get pregnant each year.
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Many women become pregnant from having sex just one time without birth control. At least 85% of women, who continue to have sex without birth control, even just once in a while, will be pregnant within one year.
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“If the condom slipped off inside you, you have to assume that sperm seeped out and got inside,” says Gersh. Pregnancy is a risk even if the person with a penis didn't fully ejaculate, she says. “While the odds are small, it is possible to get pregnant from pre-ejaculate,” says Gersh. “It's not impossible.”
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If either of these happen, the small amount of sperm in the pre-ejaculate might cause pregnancy, even though the chances are small. But if you're using the pill correctly, it's highly unlikely that you can get pregnant this way.
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What if I didn't have sex? It's possible for you to get pregnant without having sexual intercourse if, for example: sperm get into your vagina – for example, if you or your partner have semen or pre-ejaculate on your fingers and touch your vagina. your partner ejaculates near your vagina.
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Our midwife Melissa says: Yes, it is possible to get pregnant without having a period. This is because we ovulate (release an egg) two weeks before we menstruate. When we ovulate, we are fertile, and it is at this time that we can fall pregnant.
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If you're trying to get pregnant, you can have unprotected sex with your partner as long as your partner isn't having an outbreak (with visible sores). There's a chance you can still get herpes this way, but the risk is smaller if your partner isn't having any herpes symptoms.
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The answer is — yes! While it isn't likely, any activity that introduces sperm to the vaginal area makes pregnancy possible without penetration. To understand how, let's consider how pregnancy usually occurs.
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The condom is a kind of birth control. If you use it with another kind of birth control, you further reduce the risk of getting pregnant. But no method or combination of methods is guaranteed to be 100 percent effective.
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The chances of getting pregnant at first intercourse without condoms are about 1 in 20. But as you used a sheath (condom), the risk for you will be far less than that.
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Ultra thin condoms aren't more likely to break than regular condoms — like all condoms you can find in a drug store or health center, they've been rigorously tested for quality, and wouldn't be on the market if they were more likely to break (that would make them defective).