Post Date November, 16 2024
Condoms prevent pregnancy in a non pharmacological form and are mainly used to prevent the binding of human sperm and eggs during sexual intercourse, preventing pregnancy. Condoms are currently the most commonly used male contraceptive tool. What should I do if I discover a condom rupture after having sex? How to use condoms correctly to prevent rupture?
What should I do if a condom is damaged?
Firstly, let's understand which situations can easily lead to condom rupture? If condoms that are too small, expired, or used too many times are used for sexual intercourse, it is easy to develop cracking problems. After the condom ruptures, the semen inside the condom flows into the vagina, which may lead to pregnancy. Therefore, when a condom ruptures during sexual intercourse, other contraceptive measures should be taken immediately.
When a condom ruptures, we first need to immediately stop sexual activity and the woman should squat down to allow most of the semen to flow out of the vagina. Then, we can choose an external contraceptive pill (such as an external contraceptive film or pill) and put it into the deep part of the vagina to kill the remaining sperm. But before taking the above measures, some sperm may have entered the uterine cavity, so there is still a possibility of pregnancy. Therefore, the best remedial measure is to take anti pregnancy drugs. It is best for couples who use condoms for contraception to prepare 1-2 types of anti pregnancy drugs to avoid hand weakness and mental stress caused by condom rupture
What are the wrong uses of condoms?
1. Wearing condoms too late: Many people only start using condoms after actual sexual intercourse begins, with 17.1% to 51.1% of people making this mistake. In fact, condoms should be worn during foreplay to prevent close contact with the sexual organs during sexual intercourse.
2. Premature condom removal: 13.6% -44.7% of users hastily remove the condom before sexual intercourse is completely over. Although ejaculation is complete, removing the condom may still cause conception or spread diseases.
3. Fully unfold the rolled up condom before wearing it: 2.1% -25.3% of people will do this. This may damage the condom and may also affect its proper wearing.
4. Not leaving a certain amount of space for semen: 24.3% to 45.7% of people say they have encountered situations where there is no or insufficient space for seminal vesicles, which can easily lead to condom rupture and pregnancy.
5. Failure to evacuate the air from the front end of the condom: Almost half of women and 41.6% of men did not have the habit of removing the tip air during use, ultimately leading to condom rupture. The correct approach is to gently pinch with your fingers to remove any air inside.
