Pretty slim. Spermicide would take care of it.
the sperm inside the condom cannot impregnate you. However if there is a hole or split in the condom the sperm that escapes can. Although condoms are coated in spermicide it will not kill all of the sperm.
Barrier contraceptive is a condom, and chemical contraceptive is spermicide.
If the condom was used correctly, very low. Keep in mind, however, that you can become pregnant at any time during your cycle, including while on your period. Contraceptives lower the odds considerably when used at any point throughout your menstrual cycle when used correctly.
sure in fact, some condoms have spermicidal lube if i were you id cut out the middleman and just buy those
Slim to None, infact extra lube.
Because a lubricant (makes things slippery) so a condom may be lubricated but not kill sperm (spermicide) BUT all spermicidal condoms are also lubricated.
Condoms are used to help prevent pregnancy. If the condom is lubricated the male would slip on the non lubricated side, if the condom is not lubricated then it doesn't matter how it is put on. You should put the condom on whan your penis is fully erect. It is said that if you're trying to prevent aids the best one to use is latex for better chances.
the sperm inside the condom cannot impregnate you. However if there is a hole or split in the condom the sperm that escapes can. Although condoms are coated in spermicide it will not kill all of the sperm.
Outside.
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.
Condoms are sold at Condom Depot. These include all of the types of condoms that are readily available. Both lubricated and non-lubricated are available there.
You can't get pregnant unless the condom breaks or is used wrong. Not all condoms have lube but works just as well as any other condom. If the woman is lubricated enough naturally you don't need a lubricated condom. It's not the lube that protects you from pregnancy.
yes it is safe just as long as the condom is well lubricated and you go slow
you apply it to the inside of the condom and the outside for maximum intensity, but do not use it as a spermicide.
Barrier contraceptive is a condom, and chemical contraceptive is spermicide.