Very, very unlikely. Condoms alone is considered 98% effective, and pills even better.
While it is not likely, there are rare occasions where pregnancy still occurs. You have to remember, other than abstinence, no form of birth control is 100%.
Not likely at all.
most contraception if used properly is 93-99.9 percent effective against pregnancy. condoms are best for protecting against both pregnancy and disease.
Condoms, though not perfect, are generally pretty effective at preventing pregnancy. If used correctly, I wouldn't worry about impregnating a girl while wearing a condom. However, it is always a good idea to use a condom with spermicidal lubricant. You can buy the kind that already have spermicidal lubricant on them, or you can buy a tube of the spermicide separately. To be effective, the girl must be certain to apply the spermicide to her internal vagina prior to any sexual contact and to squirt it as far in as she can. I know it doesn't sound sexy but it's better to be safe than sorry right? It is applied this way because it's not effective just to smear your penis with it. The package should tell you if you have more questions about how to apply spermicide, or ask your pharmacist don't be shy. It's also better to be embarrassed and safe than sorry. Oh, and remember: CONDOMS ARE NOT AN EFFECTIVE GUARD AGAINST SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES.
sucks.
it is very likely for a condom to break
That's most likely spermicide. Spermicide kills any sperm cells if they escape from the condom. Basically, the "white stuff" is extra protection.
Taking the birth control pill lowers the risk of pregnancy. Not taking the birth control pill does not lower the risk of pregnancy. You are more likely to get pregnant when you are not taking the birth control pill.
Birth control pills do not have an effect on pregnancy tests.
The irritation is likely from the spermicide. Since you cannot separate the two, you should try a different method. Still not working? Think about trying a method that does not require any spermicide. If you want to keep using a barrier method, consider using external condoms (male) or internal condoms (female). You might also consider using a method you do not have to think about each time you have intercourse, like an IUD, The Injectable, the implant, the ring, the patch, or the pill. findmymethod.org provides accurate, updated and localised information about contraception. Also believe in two-way communication; if you have any questions and concerns, don’t hesitate and slide into our mailbox anytime.
While it is less likely to get pregnant if ejaculation occurs outside the vagina, there is still a small chance of pregnancy due to the possibility of sperm making its way into the vagina. Washing with soap afterward does not guarantee the elimination of all sperm, so it is important to use contraceptive methods, such as condoms or birth control, to reduce the risk of pregnancy.
Yes, but most women are much more likely to die as a result of pregnancy and childbirth.