Condom Came Off Inside Me
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Condom Came Off Inside Me
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By
Kendall @ Planned Parenthood
|
March 21, 2014, 2:23 a.m.
My boyfriend and I had sex last night and used a condom. After he ejaculated he pulled out but forgot to hold the base of the condom as he did so and the condom stayed inside of me. I pulled it out but I am worried that something could have slipped in. I’m not expecting my period for another 19 days but I’m worried I am pregnant. What is my best option to be sure I am not pregnant?
Oops! You’re right – this is a great example of why it’s important to hold on to the base of the condom when pulling the penis out. If a condom slips off inside your vagina, semen can spill out and cause pregnancy.
Anytime a condom slips off, breaks, or tears after ejaculation has happened, and you are NOT currently on another form of birth control (like the pill, ring, patch, implant, or IUD), the best way to prevent pregnancy is to take emergency contraception , AKA the morning-after pill. You can use emergency contraception up to five days (120 hours) after unprotected sex.
You can get one type of morning-after pill called Plan B One-Step over-the-counter (without a prescription) at drugstores, no matter how old you are. Plan B One-Step works better the sooner you take it after unprotected sex, so get it as fast as possible. Other types of emergency contraception require a visit to a doctor, nurse, or other health care provider. You can also get it from Planned Parenthood health centers .
If you only use condoms for birth control, you might want to keep emergency contraception around to be prepared if something like this happens again. Even better? Think about going on a more long term form of birth control. Check out a quiz to help find the best one for you here .
Tags:
birth control ,
condoms ,
emergency contraception ,
morning after pill ,
sex
Planned Parenthood delivers vital reproductive health care, sex education, and information to millions of people worldwide.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit under EIN 13-1644147. Donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowable under the law.
© 2022 Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc.
Planned Parenthood has a partner website about sexual health topics specifically for Nigeria. Would you like to go to the Nigeria website?
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Abortion
Ask the Experts
Birth Control
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COVID-19
Emergency Contraception
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Emergency Contraception
Health and Wellness
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Sex, Pleasure, and Sexual Dysfunction
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Gender Identity
Relationships
Consent and Sexual Assault
Sexually Transmitted Infections (STDs)
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For Teens
For Parents
For Educators
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Overview
Schedule an Appointment
Get Care Online
Planned Parenthood App
Find an Abortion Clinic
Our Services
Health Insurance
Spot On
Get Involved
Overview
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By
Attia @ Planned Parenthood
|
March 11, 2020, 7:24 p.m.
Category:
Sex and relationships
Accidents happen. Sometimes condoms slip off during sex because they’re too big, too small, there's not enough lubrication , or your partner didn’t take off the condom after ejaculating or when their penis got soft. All of these things can cause the condom to slide off of the penis while in the vagina.
First things first, if the condom came off and you weren’t using another birth control method, it’s a good idea to take emergency contraception if you want to prevent pregnancy. There are a few types of emergency contraception — like the morning-after pill AKA “Plan B” — that are safe and effective ways to prevent pregnancy for up to 5 days after unprotected sex. The sooner you take it the better.
Now, let’s get it out. While you’re in the shower or lying down, take a few deep breaths to relax, and reach inside your vagina with a clean finger. Feel around for the condom — it might be deep in your vagina, but it's important to remember that it can't get "lost" up there, so try not to panic if you don't feel it right away. You can also try putting one leg up on the toilet or squatting and bearing down (pushing your pelvic muscles , like you're trying to poop) — this can help you reach deeper in your vagina or push the condom down lower so you can grab it easier.
Once you feel the condom, gently pull it down toward your vaginal opening with your finger. It might feel slippery and hard to grab, and you may have to use two fingers to pinch it and pull it out. If you feel the condom but can’t pull it out yourself, a nurse or doctor might have to step in. You can always contact your local Planned Parenthood health center for help.
Tags:
vagina ,
condom
Planned Parenthood delivers vital reproductive health care, sex education, and information to millions of people worldwide.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit under EIN 13-1644147. Donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowable under the law.
© 2022 Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc.
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What If the Condom Slipped Off During Sex?
What If the Condom Slipped Off During Sex?
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When we were having sex, my boyfriend pulled out and the condom stuck inside of me. Is this dangerous? – Bella*
The condom itself isn't likely to be dangerous — though you'll need to get it out so it doesn't cause problems. But when a condom slips off, you are at higher risk for STDs and unplanned pregnancy.
Put your finger into your vagina and see if you can pull the condom out. If you can get it out on your own, check the condom to be sure it is whole and no pieces are still inside you. If you can't remove the condom completely, or you're not sure it's all out, call your doctor or visit a health clinic right away.
Even if you do get the condom out, you'll still want to see your doctor or go to a health clinic to be tested for STDs and pregnancy. Condoms are the only form of birth control that offers some protection against STDs and help prevent pregnancy. So when a condom slips off, that protection goes away.
Condoms can come off during sex if they're not the right size or not put on properly. Your boyfriend should pick the size and brand that fits most comfortably and snugly. When putting on the condom, roll it all the way down your boyfriend's erect penis, not just part of the way.
How your boyfriend pulls out matters too. It's best to pull out immediately after ejaculation while the penis is still somewhat hard. When pulling out, your boyfriend should hold the condom around the base of the penis so it doesn't slip off.
If you're worried about pregnancy and want to get emergency contraception , you can pick it up at a drugstore. Or go to your doctor, nurse practitioner
, or health clinic as soon as possible. Emergency contraception can lower your chances of getting pregnant if you take it within 5 days after you had sex.
*Names have been changed to protect user privacy.
Note: All information on KidsHealth® is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult yo
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