Assuming the partner is infected, you have about a 2% chance of being infected.
Safety belts increase our chances of surviving a collision by more than 50 percent. They significantly reduce the risk of serious injury or death by keeping occupants securely in their seats and preventing ejection from the vehicle during a crash. Properly used seat belts are one of the most effective means of protecting passengers in a vehicle.
STD Testing is for testing specific sexually transmitted diseases such as Chlamydia and gonorrhea. Chlamydia and gonorrhea screening is done either through a urine test or through a swab inside the penis in men or from the cervix in women. The sample is then analyzed in a laboratory. Screening is important, because if you don't have signs or symptoms, you can be unaware that you have either infection.
In fielding statistics, "TC" stands for "Total Chances." It represents the total number of opportunities a fielder has to make a play, which includes putouts, assists, and errors. Essentially, TC measures a fielder's workload and is used to evaluate their defensive performance. A higher TC can indicate a player is involved more frequently in defensive plays.
The chances of a 14-year-old boy impregnating a 14-year-old girl depend on several factors, including the timing of the girl's menstrual cycle, the boy's sperm count and motility, and the presence of any contraceptive methods being used. In general, the likelihood of pregnancy from a single act of unprotected intercourse is relatively low, but not impossible. It is important for teenagers to understand the risks of unprotected sex and to use appropriate contraception to prevent unintended pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections.
"Datie" is a term that can refer to a date or an outing between individuals, often in a romantic context. It is commonly used in informal settings to describe a social engagement, typically involving two people getting to know each other better. The term may also be a playful or casual variation of "date."
even if you wouldn't have used a condom the chances would have been 99/1 because you're on the pill. now that you used double protection but it fell off i bet it was like 99,0000000001/1 so you don't have to worry. just try to get the condom out of the vagina ^^
Condoms have a 3% failure rate if used correctly.So chances are very small if used correctly.
They are lower than if you did not use one but no form of contrception, with the possible exception of abstinence, is foolproof.
Condom are considered to be 90% to 97% effective (depending on who you talk to). So even with proper condom use you have a 3% to 10% chance of getting pregnant. Most sources favor the 97% figure.
I couldn't post the full story in the question box so here it is...Me and my girlfriend had sex and i was using a condom and I went inside the condom. when I was done I got up and talked over to the trash and threw out the used condom, and then used my hand to wipe off the excess liquid on my penis, and then we had sex again right after with out a condom should i be worried about semen getting her pregnant?
if you used the pill and a condom then I would say there is little chance you are pregnant
Using a condom is a very good way to reduce the chance of getting pregnant. Make sure you know how to use it. Make sure it's used properly, and you won't get a pregnancy.
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.
The chances are low but I would wait like 2 days and then get a blood test to make sure ok.
Even if he did not ejaculate he may have emitted precum, which may have semsn in it. This is a dangeorus game you are playing, if you do not want to get pregnant then you should not repeat any more unprotected sex.
yes it is possible but not likely and the chances are very low
If the condom was used correctly, very low. Keep in mind, however, that you can become pregnant at any time during your cycle, including while on your period. Contraceptives lower the odds considerably when used at any point throughout your menstrual cycle when used correctly.