I wore a condom but still got pregnant

In life, many men like to use condoms for contraception. However, condoms are not 100% safe, and they can easily cause serious allergies in men who are allergic to rubber. Some people wear condoms every time they have sex, but it still causes women to get pregnant. Although the probability is very low, it does exist. So what if you still get pregnant after wearing a condom?

First, what if you get pregnant even though you wore a condom? Generally speaking, when a man and a woman with normal sperm and egg quality have sexual intercourse, if the man's sperm enters the woman's vagina and the woman ovulates normally, the sperm and egg will combine to form a fertilized egg in the uterus, which will cause the woman to become pregnant. However, if you wear a condom every time you have sex, you generally will not get pregnant. However, it is not ruled out that the condoms used are of substandard quality, have some holes that are invisible to the naked eye, or slip off during sex, or are used improperly, which will lead to contraceptive failure.

Second, there are many contraceptive methods currently available. In addition to the mainstream method such as condoms, there are other methods such as IUDs, birth control pills, and contraceptive injections. However, they all have some difficult-to-overcome problems and may even affect the health and safety of users. IUD: In some special circumstances, such as strenuous exercise, improper operation by the doctor, etc., uterine perforation may occur, and this method of contraception is not suitable for women with certain gynecological diseases. Contraceptive pills: All medicines are poisonous, and contraceptive pills are no exception. Long-term use may cause menstrual changes, vaginal bleeding, increased leucorrhea, and early pregnancy-like reactions. It has very high requirements for the applicable population. For example, women with various diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, vascular embolism, etc. cannot take it. Subdermal contraceptive method: About 20% of women will experience multiple side effects in the early stages of use, and this method also has high requirements for the applicable population. Generally speaking, condoms are a relatively safe method of contraception. If you are not allergic to condoms and your physical condition permits, you can give priority to using condoms for contraception.

What if you get pregnant even though you are wearing a condom? From the above article, you have learned that some unexpected pregnancies occur due to quality issues of condoms or improper use. To avoid this situation, it is recommended to purchase condoms of reasonable quality. Of course, you can also take other more reliable contraceptive measures.