If he has gone back to have it tested, I'd say none. If he hasn't then there is no gautantee that it worked properly.
Depends on how far along the woman is in her monthly cycle of menstruation and ovulation. Women are most fertile two days before through two days after they ovulate, which occurs approximately 14 days after their last menstrual cycle. However, sperm has been said to survive up to 72 hours after coitus (sex). Even if a man does not ejaculate (i.e. "pulls out"), sperm is still released during sex, in the form of pre-ejaculate (which occurs during coitus and is virtually undetectable by either partner). Therefore, you CAN get a girl pregnant even if you pull out, and there is a good week or more that she can easily get pregnant out of each month--and that week is actually harder to pin down than just counting calendars.
The average salary for an actuary who is a partner can vary significantly based on factors such as location, firm size, and specific industry. Generally, partners in actuarial firms can earn between $200,000 to over $400,000 annually, with some earning even higher amounts depending on performance and profit-sharing arrangements. Additionally, bonuses and other incentives can further increase total compensation.
The position is not called 96. The position is 69, And with this positions both partner can perform oral sex at the same time on each outer. It is a sexual position that allows for mutual, oral-sexual, gratification. It is usually preformed between two girls or a man and a woman. One participant (the man in a male female relationship) lies on their back, while their partner (the female) startles their face, placing her genital over their mouth. The person on the bottom begins giving her oral sex, while she lies on them and gives them oral sex. The answer above is for the 69 position.
The mean and standard deviation often go together because they both describe different but complementary things about a distribution of data. The mean can tell you where the center of the distribution is and the standard deviation can tell you how much the data is spread around the mean.
You have a 1 in 2 chance of having a girl. No matter how many boys you have had in the past or how many girls you have had in the past, each pregnancy presents the opportunity to have a girl or a boy with a 50% chance. The sperm does not know that it had already produced ,say, 5 boys and needs to produce a girl for you and your partner. So with every pregnancy there is a 50% chance you will have a girl and a 50% chance you will have a boy.
Possibly. You do often hear stories of people who have become pregnant even after their husband/partner has had a vasectomy
Nearly 0%, due to the vasectomy more than the fact that you are breastfeeding, etc; but nothing is fool proof except abstinence.
Yes, especially if they did not go back for the follow up tests to ensure it was a successful vasectomy, which occurs more often than you would think.
The decision to have a vasectomy is always yours but you should tell your partner.
Pregnancy is a known risk whenever a woman has sex. There is no birth control method, including vasectomy and tubal ligation, that is 100% effective. If a woman gets pregnant with an IUD, she and her partner are responsible.
Woman can always get pregnant unless if she or her partner is sterile. It's during the beginning of the cycle and end of the cycle that the chances of becoming pregnant skyrocket.
this is a very good question, yes it is possibe but sometimes it can be hard, try getting your partner to take tablets to help his sperm work better, if you lay on the bottom it is easier for you and your partner
Even if he had a vasectomy, it is possible - if unlikely - for you to get pregnant. A vasectomy is basically surgery where they cut the little tubes the sperm swim through so that they can't get out the end of the penis. Sometimes the cuts heal in such a way that some sperm can still get out; if you have any doubts it might be a good idea for him to go in for a sperm count, so they can see if any sperm are managing to escape.
no, unless vasectomy was reversed at some point (an OR nurse)
The vasectomy should make him completely infertile; no pregnancy will result.
You don't. There may be some way to get pregnant with a partner that has aids without you getting it but it would definitely have to happen in a laboratory.
The girl will not get pregnant unless she has sexual intercourse with her boy friend. There are high chances that she will go for sexual intercourse with her boy friend during taking a bath.