no. NO FORM OF CONTRACEPTION IS 100% safe. But surely 99.999999999999999999999999999999999999999999% is good enough.
Yes, it is safe to use spermicide with a condom. However, it is important to follow the instructions carefully to ensure proper application. Spermicide can help increase the effectiveness of the condom in preventing pregnancy.
Yes, condoms can sometimes leave a stain on underwear. This is usually caused by the lubricant or spermicide on the condom. To minimize the chances of staining, you can wash the underwear in cold water as soon as possible after getting the stain.
Spermicide should not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test. Pregnancy tests work by detecting the presence of hCG hormone in urine, which is produced by a developing embryo. Spermicide works by killing sperm to prevent fertilization, and should not interfere with the hormone levels detected by a pregnancy test.
the sperm inside the condom cannot impregnate you. However if there is a hole or split in the condom the sperm that escapes can. Although condoms are coated in spermicide it will not kill all of the sperm.
Barrier contraceptive methods physically prevent sperm from reaching the egg, such as condoms and diaphragms. Chemical contraceptive methods, on the other hand, utilize hormones to prevent ovulation or change the cervical mucus to inhibit sperm movement, like birth control pills or patches.
No. ONE® Condoms do not contain spermicide.
Because you are allergic to the spermicide.
Spermicide condoms are condoms that contain a spermicide which is something that deactivates and kills the sperm. It's just an added bonus to prevent pregnancy, however these can be more expensive and one or both of the partners could be allergic to spermicides.
A condom is an sperm barrier used with a spermicide.
no
Because a lubricant (makes things slippery) so a condom may be lubricated but not kill sperm (spermicide) BUT all spermicidal condoms are also lubricated.
Can be a reaction to spermicide or latex in condoms.
Condoms, female condoms, spermicide, the sponge, foam, or IUD.
Trojan Magnum condoms do not contain spermicide. They are designed primarily for strength and reliability, offering a larger size for added comfort. If you're looking for added spermicide, you would need to consider other products or brands that specifically include it. Always check the packaging for specific features.
Wearing a condom in addition to using a backup method. A great combination (but not always best for 'the mood') is a condom with a spermicide. They come in many different forms. There are gels, liquids, films. Always use the pill or a spermicide in conjunction with condoms.
Trust condoms do not contain spermicides. They are designed to provide effective barrier protection against pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections without the added chemical component of spermicide. If you're looking for additional contraceptive methods, consider using a spermicide alongside condoms for extra protection, but be aware of potential sensitivity or irritation issues. Always check the product packaging for the most accurate information.
Experts used to think that using spermicide with a condom would decrease the pregnancy rate as well as help fight against STIs. However, more recent information indicates that this is not necessarily true and spermicide does not help make condoms more effective.