Yes, it is possible but it lowers your risk by a lot.
* Condoms can break and semen can leak though. It is important not to use two condoms at once because the extra friction between the two condoms can cause them to rip.
* Birth Control pills can be ineffective if you:
# do not take the pill at the pill at the same time every night # use anti-biotics while on birth control # take other medications (including some natural supplements/vitamins) that have not been approved with your doctor while on birth control # miss a pill # are not on the pill for 30 days before having "unprotected" sex # are not on the pill for 30 days before having "unprotected" sex after switching brands of birth control * Intrauterine birth controls such as the Nuva Ring, and other IUD's can slip out of place **Remember, Birth Control DOES NOT protect against STDs. The ONLY safe sex is NO sex. If you feel sex is necessary (which it never really is), be sure to use some form of protection or KNOW for a fact what types of problems your partner may have.
Yes it can, but it is very unlikely.
Nearly 100%!
If you keep using it the odds are pretty good that you will become pregnant,
Technically the answer to your question as asked is no, the act of withdrawal, in itself, cannot cause pregnancy. However, the answer to the question I think you were probably trying to ask is yes: withdrawal is not a reliable method of contraception.
no there shouldn't be any health concerns many women get pregnant using this method
If you're on birth control then you don't need to use to withdrawal method because you're having protected sex. It is very unlikely that you will get pregnant
The chances are that you will get pregnant as the withdrawal method is highly unreliable.
Not necessarily. If you're really careful using the withdrawal method (and most folks aren't), then you ony have a 4% chance of gettting pregnant each year. For most people 36% to 54% will get pregnant after two years, which means a lot of people won't get pregnant, even over a long period.
Yes. Since there is sperm in the precum, there is always a chance of getting pregnant with the pull-out method. "Take Sex with Sue Johansen" says women get pregnant within a year of using this method.
When you pull out the penis before ejaculation. There is always pre-ejaculate though and 25% using this method gets pregnant.
No it should make no difference at all as a matter of fact it is a wonder that you are not pregnant already.
If you stop the birth control pill and replace it with the withdrawal method, you will probably be pregnant within the year. If you don't want to get pregnant, talk with your health care about effective methods that meet your needs. Withdrawal is better than using nothing, but it has a very high failure rate.
Depending on when you stopped using birth control can change the effectiveness of the withdrawal method. Missing one or two pills in your pill pack can cause you to become pregnant even if you use the withdrawal method. The withdrawal method is not very effective even without the use of birth control pills because the man does not have to ejaculate for a woman to get pregnant since there can be sperm in pre-ejaculate fluid. The withdrawal method usually results in pregnancy 8 times out of every 10 women or 80%. Therefore, this method is not very effective.