Can I get pregnant?
Your period ended on July 22.
If you had intercourse on July 23 and the condom broke, with ejaculation occurring but being partially withdrawn, there is still a possibility of pregnancy.
It is advisable to consider taking emergency contraception.
Thank you.
Niming, 10~19 year old female. Ask Date: 2017/07/23
Dr. Huang Jianzhong reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
If your menstrual period lasted for 7 days and ended on July 22, having intercourse on July 23 with a broken condom and partial withdrawal during ejaculation presents a lower risk of pregnancy.
However, it is still advisable to consider taking emergency contraception as a precaution.
Reply Date: 2017/07/23
More Info
When it comes to the possibility of pregnancy after a condom breakage, it is essential to understand the timing of ovulation and the effectiveness of emergency contraception. Based on your menstrual cycle, if your last period ended on July 22, and you had unprotected intercourse on July 23, there is a possibility of pregnancy, especially if you were approaching ovulation.
Typically, ovulation occurs about 14 days before the start of your next menstrual period. If you have a regular cycle, this means that if your cycle is around 28 days, you might ovulate around day 14. However, cycles can vary significantly among individuals, and factors such as stress, illness, or hormonal changes can affect ovulation timing.
Since you had intercourse shortly after your period ended, it is possible that sperm could survive in your reproductive tract for several days, waiting for an egg to be released. If you were to ovulate soon after, the chances of conception could increase.
In terms of emergency contraception, it is advisable to consider taking it if you are concerned about the risk of pregnancy. Emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) are most effective when taken as soon as possible after unprotected intercourse, ideally within 72 hours, but some types can be effective up to 5 days after. The sooner you take it, the better the chances of preventing pregnancy.
If you are unsure about your ovulation timing or the effectiveness of the emergency contraception, it is always a good idea to consult with a healthcare provider. They can provide personalized advice based on your health history and menstrual cycle.
In summary, while there is a possibility of pregnancy after a condom breakage, taking emergency contraception can significantly reduce that risk. If you have any further concerns or experience any unusual symptoms, do not hesitate to reach out to a healthcare professional for guidance.
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