No
It just depends how sensitive you are 'down there'. If you get really sore just using a normal condom once or twice a day then using a spermicidal condom will likely irritate you and make you really sore. It differs from person to person. But if you don't get sore then it should be fine to use it a couple times a day. But after using a spermicidal condom, always clean yourself after because spermicide messed with your ph balance and can cause Urinary tract infection (UTI). Hope I helped:)
It is always possible when having sex - the chances of getting pregnant with the two types of BC you are using together is very, very tiny.
Metronidazole gel is not a spermicidal gel. If you're having intercourse while using it, you should use a condom -- not only for the pregnancy protection, but to help resolve the vaginitis.
There are spermicidal jellies and foams that are somewhat effective for birth control, but these do not protect against STDs. And they aren't effective enough to rely on them. But nothing like an insertable pill. No.
The odds are definitly against. The world would be without humans in only a generation or two if everybody got their girls pregnant that way. I would say you are pretty safe.
I dont know of any connection between L-argentine and yeast infections. Yeast infections are usually caused by irritation or sexually transmitted back and forth between partners, or if you are using condoms with nonoxynol-9, they are know to cause yeast infections, so try using a condom that doesn't have a spermicidal lubricant.
not using a condom
Since Vaseline is not a spermicidal, the answer would be yes.
The protection level using a condom is about 86% ... meaning there is a 14% possibility of the condom failing, rupturing or tearing.
Yes. The condom could malfunction.
by using a condom
Spermicidal means it kills sperm. I understand that you might be worried about chemicals affecting your unborn child, but a condom in your vagina is separated from your uterus by the tiny cervical opening. Even if some of the spermicide managed to, somehow, make its way from the vagina to the uterus (chemicals can't swim like sperm can!), it would still have to cross the amniotic membrane to do any damage - which is unlikely.I am making the assumption that you are using condoms because you don't know each other's sexual health, it's obviously a bit late for contraception ;-). There is always the alternative of you both getting tested so you don't need to use condoms at all.