Can You Get Pregnant If a Condom Gets Stuck After Ejaculation? - Obstetrics and Gynecology

Share to:

The condom got stuck in the vagina after ejaculation?


Doctor, I have a question: My husband and I used a condom throughout intercourse, but after ejaculation, his penis became soft and the condom got stuck at the vaginal opening.
When we pulled it out, some semen leaked out at the vaginal opening.
The next day is considered a fertile period.
Is there a chance of pregnancy? If pregnancy occurs, does my husband need to sign for an abortion?

Yao Yao, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2016/12/08

Dr. Cao Guotao reply Obstetrics and Gynecology


Hello, if you are pregnant, you need to wait for the opportunity.
If you are married and considering an abortion, your husband's signature is required.
Wishing you good health.

Reply Date: 2016/12/08

More Info


When it comes to the concern of whether pregnancy can occur if a condom gets stuck after ejaculation, there are several factors to consider. First and foremost, it is important to understand how condoms work as a form of contraception. Condoms are designed to prevent sperm from entering the vagina and reaching the egg, thereby reducing the risk of pregnancy. However, if a condom slips off or gets stuck, as in your case, there is a possibility that sperm could enter the vagina.

In your situation, since the condom was still in place during ejaculation but got stuck afterward, there is a risk that some sperm may have been released into the vagina when you removed the condom. This could potentially lead to pregnancy, especially if it occurred during your fertile window, which is typically around ovulation. The "danger zone" you mentioned refers to the time when a woman is most likely to conceive, which is usually a few days before and the day of ovulation.

If you are concerned about the possibility of pregnancy, it is advisable to take a home pregnancy test if your period is late or to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation. Additionally, if you are worried about an unintended pregnancy, emergency contraception (such as the morning-after pill) may be an option, but it is most effective when taken as soon as possible after unprotected intercourse.

Regarding your question about whether your husband’s signature is needed for an abortion, the laws surrounding abortion vary significantly by state in the U.S. In some states, a minor may need parental consent, while in others, a spouse's consent is not required. It is crucial to check the specific laws in your state or consult with a healthcare provider or legal expert to understand the requirements and options available to you.

In summary, while there is a possibility of pregnancy if sperm is released into the vagina after a condom gets stuck, the likelihood depends on various factors, including the timing of your menstrual cycle. If you suspect you might be pregnant or are considering your options, it is best to seek medical advice promptly. Always remember that open communication with your partner about contraception and family planning is essential for making informed decisions together.

Similar Q&A

Can You Get Pregnant If the Condom Slips Off?

If you had intercourse with a condom and noticed that it was at the tip of the penis after ejaculation, there is a possibility that some semen could have leaked. However, if the condom did not completely slip off and was still intact, the risk of pregnancy is significantly reduce...


Dr. Li Xinyi reply Urology
It sounds like the condom was not used properly, which does increase the possibility of pregnancy.

[Read More] Can You Get Pregnant If the Condom Slips Off?


Can You Get Pregnant If a Condom Gets Stuck?

Hello doctor, after having sexual intercourse with my girlfriend yesterday, I did not withdraw immediately. When I pulled out to take a shower, I found that the condom was stuck at the entrance of her vagina, and I was unsure if the surrounding fluid was semen. I immediately took...


Dr. Cao Guotao reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
Hello, after taking the emergency contraceptive pill, you can only observe the situation. Generally, the effectiveness of emergency contraceptive pills is about 85-90%. Wishing you good health.

[Read More] Can You Get Pregnant If a Condom Gets Stuck?


Can You Get Pregnant After Condom Slippage During Intercourse?

If I had sexual intercourse on the first day of my "potential" dangerous period while using a condom, but after ejaculation, the condom slipped off and some semen leaked out. I immediately withdrew the condom, and there should not have been any semen inside. I wiped imm...


Dr. Cao Guotao reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
Hello, there is still a chance. You should consider emergency contraception; do not rely on the safe period. It is better to take preventive measures before sexual activity. If your period is more than a week late, it is advisable to see a gynecologist. Wishing you good health.

[Read More] Can You Get Pregnant After Condom Slippage During Intercourse?


Can You Get Pregnant If a Condom Slips Off During Intercourse?

Hello, doctor. I would like to ask if it is possible to get pregnant if a condom is used halfway through intercourse. If the condom slips off inside the vagina after ejaculation, could that lead to pregnancy? Would I need to take emergency contraception in this case?


Dr. Huang Jianzhong reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
1. Can you get pregnant if you put on a condom halfway through intercourse? Answer: Yes, it is possible to get pregnant. 2. If the condom slips off in the vagina after ejaculation, can you get pregnant? Answer: Yes, you can get pregnant. 3. Do you need to take emergency contr...

[Read More] Can You Get Pregnant If a Condom Slips Off During Intercourse?


Related FAQ

Can I Get Pregnant?

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Can I Get Pregnant?

(Urology)

Condom

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Sperm

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Condom

(Urology)

Emergency Contraceptive Pill

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Masturbation

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Pain After Ejaculation

(Urology)

Pain During Intercourse

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)

Lubricant

(Obstetrics and Gynecology)