The chances of becoming pregnant from sperm inside a condom are very low if the condom is used correctly. Condoms are designed to prevent sperm from entering the vagina. However, there is still a small risk of pregnancy due to potential breakage or slippage of the condom.
Yes, condoms can sometimes leave a stain on underwear. This is usually caused by the lubricant or spermicide on the condom. To minimize the chances of staining, you can wash the underwear in cold water as soon as possible after getting the stain.
Spermicide condoms are less effective in preventing pregnancy compared to other methods of contraception. They have a failure rate of around 18% with typical use. To improve effectiveness, using spermicide condoms in combination with another form of birth control, such as hormonal methods, is recommended.
The chances of getting pregnant in this scenario are low but not zero. While being at the end of your period is a less fertile time in your menstrual cycle, sperm can live inside the female reproductive system for up to 5 days. Using a spermicide condom reduces the risk of pregnancy, but it is not 100% effective. If you are concerned, you may consider using additional contraception or emergency contraception.
Spermicide should not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test. Pregnancy tests work by detecting the presence of hCG hormone in urine, which is produced by a developing embryo. Spermicide works by killing sperm to prevent fertilization, and should not interfere with the hormone levels detected by a pregnancy test.
Outside.
No, the majority of the sperm would have already moved past the cervix, out of reach of the spermicide.
A condom is an sperm barrier used with a spermicide.
That's most likely spermicide. Spermicide kills any sperm cells if they escape from the condom. Basically, the "white stuff" is extra protection.
Some of the spermicide will remain in the female but not enough to protect against pregnancy once the condom is removed. Spermicidal condoms are being criticized for reducing protection against STDs--the spermicide makes cell membranes less resistant to infections.
Because a lubricant (makes things slippery) so a condom may be lubricated but not kill sperm (spermicide) BUT all spermicidal condoms are also lubricated.
Wearing a condom in addition to using a backup method. A great combination (but not always best for 'the mood') is a condom with a spermicide. They come in many different forms. There are gels, liquids, films. Always use the pill or a spermicide in conjunction with condoms.
Not unless you had no barrier when you ejaculated into her. If you had the condom on and ejaculated into the condom while you were inside of her, then exited her and changed condoms (unless the condom broke) you could not get her pregnant. The only way for her to get pregnant is if you ejaculated into her or emptied your fluids into her (and most condoms have spermicide). If neither are the case, it is nearly 0% chance that she could get pregnant.
Depending on when you started your very first pill pack determines the answer to this question. If you are on at least your second pill pack, you should be safe to not use a condom in the first week of your pills. However, if you are on your very first pill pack, you should use a back-up method (such as condom, spermicide, etc.) for the first month you are starting the pill since it takes about a month to get into full-effect from preventing pregnancy.
male condom
Spermicide is available at pharmacies, grocery stores, and discount stores without a prescription. Used alone, it has a high rate of accidental pregnancy. If you use spermicide, it makes sense to use a condom or some other barrier method as well.
yes it is safe just as long as the condom is well lubricated and you go slow