If a condom is used correctly, it shouldn't snap, no matter how active your session is. Condom rupture can result from the following: storing your condoms in a hot place, like a glove compartment; using one that is past its expiration date; accidentally ripping it with your teeth or fingernails while opening the wrapper; and using the same condom more than once. You're right to be leaving space at the top to collect his little swimmers. If you don't, you're actually creating a balloon that is bound to pop. The trick to leaving enough room: Pinch the tip of the condom between two fingers with one hand as you place it on the head of his penis, and continue holding on to it as you roll the rubber down over his shaft with your other hand. Lack of lubrication is another common culprit. Add a water-based lube to the outside of the condom whenever you experience down-there dryness. And remember, any food, lotion or product that's oil-based will cause latex to wear thin and eventually go kaput. It's also possible that your condoms are not the right match for your man's member. Most are made to fit guys who are within the average range when erect (about four to seven inches). If the type you usually use does not cover his entire shaft, or if he complains that it feels too snug, try prophylactics specifically made for well-endowed men. By taking all the previous precautions, your condoms should stop breaking. But, if it does happen again, be sure to stop and put on a new one before you get back to getting it on. And, since this situation can put you both at risk for STDs (unless you and your guy are monogamous and have already tested negative for all diseases), visit your health-care provider for a thorough screening.
If you lubricate the condom when you change positions it will not break.
Fingernails can puncture or tear condoms. Oil based lubricants can degrade the condom as well, use only waterbased lubricants. Friction from pubic hair, or other reasons like vigorous motion, could cause the condom to break. The condom could have a defect, it happens, that's why you aren't supposed to rely solely on one form of Birth Control. The condom may have been stored improperly, exposed to too much heat (in a car glovebox perhaps), or exposed to crushing forces or friction (never store one in a wallet, especially for long periods).
They can't! They have no feet
Your hymen cannot be broke, it can be torn if you've engaged in rough or forced penetration. You can know if your hymen has been torn simply by looking at your vulva in a mirror to see the hymen.
The hymen does not break, it can tear as a result of forced or rough vaginal penetration. You know if it is in tact or not simply by looking at your vulva in the mirror to see the hymen yourself.
Among the things to watch for:
There is blood. most likely spots. Nothing to serious.
You either see it after you pull out or after you pull out you can fill it with water and see if it leaks.
It's possible but not at all certain that a woman could immediately sense when a condom has broken. It's also possible the sensation may be delayed by nine months.
No, you have to have sex to make a baby. A broken condom can be of assistance but no more.
Broken Condom - 2004 was released on: USA: 12 January 2004 (Slamdance Film Festival)
The cast of Broken Condom - 2004 includes: Stephanie Gurland as herself Michelle Gurland as herself Andrew Gurland as himself
No, if you used the condom correctly that was enough to prevent pregnancy.
Yes. The condom could malfunction.
No
You would have bad health.
Yes.
This is easy, show her you have a condom and turn the lights out when your about to have sex, tell her to wait a second so you can put the condom on and then dont... Wait dont do that! You might knock her up, they make a foam that the girl can spray into her vagina before intercourse, use that and youll be baby free and condom free.
condom
Well to get pregnant you have to have sex with out s condom
Yes you can to avoid STD and pregnancy