Well, personally and not medically proven, there is a very low chance of being pregnant but it could still happen because some people's bodies would not have the successful reaction of not being pregnant after sex but some could be pregnant. If you're using a condom, and a condom alone, the chances are about 45/55 of being pregnant because their could be a possibility of the the condom tearing. But to put it simply if the couple is using all of the above, then the chances are low but it's still possible.
Some of the spermicide will remain in the female but not enough to protect against pregnancy once the condom is removed. Spermicidal condoms are being criticized for reducing protection against STDs--the spermicide makes cell membranes less resistant to infections.
Yes, it is always a chance of pregnancy after sex of any kind ,protected or not !
If you suspect that you may become pregnant, you can see your doctor for the morning after pill; this will prevent pregnancy. There are also sideeffects to this pill so make sure and address the use of this pill with the doctor. You have up to 36 hours to take the pill, but the longer you wait there is an increased chance of fertilization and pregnancy. It is always a good idea to use a spermicide in conjuction with a condom. In the event that the condom should break or slip off the spermicide will kill the sperm. Keep in mind that condoms are only 88-98% effective if used properly and spermicidal foams/jellies/creams/vaginal suppositories/VCF increase the effectiveness of a condom.
You can get pregnant in any Birth Control even if you use a condom too. All those things do is reduce the chance if pregnancy.
Outside.
Weed does not protect anyone from pregnancy but it can make the guy fumble with the condom. If the condom is used correctly you have zero chance of pregnancy.
AnswerYes pregnancy can occur. Birth control only prevents against a 98% chance of pregnancy occurring so there is still a 2% chance of pregnancy occurring. If you miss pills or take antibiotics while on birth control, this will increase the chance of pregnancy occurring.AnswerIt is possible that she can because no form of birth control is 100% effective. To be on the safe side it's best to use a condom as well, which also prevents STDs/STIs
A condom is an sperm barrier used with a spermicide.
You are being extra safe and reduces the chance of pregnancy and STIs even more than before!
There is always a chance that pregnancy can occur if the condom broke. Sorry. There is sperm in the liquid that comes out while having sex. So, yes if the condom broke there is a chance of pregnancy, but not from the previous ejaculation Unless of course you are using the same condom which you should never use a condom twice.
No one has actually figured out the chances of using an expired condom, but one thing is sure. An expired condom has a much greater chance of breaking, which can cause pregnancy. Don't take the chance.
Using condoms and hormonal BC has less than a 1% chance of pregnancy. PCOS could make the chance even lower.