Are condoms likely to fail?

If the condom is within the shelf life, it is not likely to be damaged. However, if the condom you buy is relatively small and the reproductive organ is relatively large, the condom may be damaged. In addition, if the posture is relatively rough during sexual intercourse, the condom may be damaged. The probability of this happening is very low, but it does happen. When using condoms, you must know whether they have expired or have been contaminated. This may cause the condoms to be damaged. For example, when condoms are contaminated by chemical preparations, their local elasticity will undoubtedly decrease, causing damage. Therefore, the storage of condoms is also very important.

Condoms do break sometimes when used for contraception, which is related to the product quality and the couple's sexual intercourse methods. If the condom is found to be broken, it means that you accidentally got pregnant this time, and you need to choose the next solution according to the timing of intercourse.

Every woman has an ovulation period, which refers to the period between two menstrual periods. If the condom is damaged during the ovulation period, other contraceptive methods must be supplemented, such as taking emergency contraceptive pills to improve the effectiveness of contraception. If you have sex after non-ovulation, it is generally recommended to take other preventive measures such as emergency contraceptive pills.

If the time of intercourse is between 2-3 days before ovulation and 24 hours during ovulation, and the condom breaks, the possibility of pregnancy is relatively high. If menstruation does not occur after being delayed for a week, it is recommended to have a blood test to check the human chorionic estrogens. After diagnosing pregnancy, it is recommended to do an ultrasound examination to determine whether it is an intrauterine or ectopic pregnancy and whether there is an initial primitive cardiac tube beat. If the pregnancy is relatively short, B-ultrasound may not detect evidence of pregnancy. It is recommended to go for a follow-up visit one week later. Once signs of miscarriage such as lower abdominal pain, back pain, vaginal bleeding, etc. occur, you must go to the hospital outpatient clinic for medical treatment immediately.