can you still get pregnant if he pulls out?
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Even if a man pulls out in time, pregnancy can still happen. Some experts believe that pre-ejaculate, or pre-cum, can pick up enough sperm left in the urethra from a previous ejaculation to cause pregnancy.
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may leave some leftover sperm in the urethra. This sperm can get flushed out by precum (aka, the precum would then contain sperm), and together would have a chance to cause pregnancy. Urinating can flush out any leftover sperm in the urethra.
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The pull out method has no side effects. The pull out method is safe because it doesn't have any side effects. But pulling out won't protect you from getting an STD and it's not the most effective way to prevent pregnancy.
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Yes, if the guy ejaculates and the condom breaks — even just a little bit — then there's a chance you can become pregnant. That's because even the tiniest tear in a condom is still big enough for microscopic sperm to swim through.
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Yes you could get pregnant as you have had unprotected intercourse. The average time for Petogen to wear out is 9 months, but some women fall pregnant immediately after stopping.
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Pulling out isn't a very reliable way to prevent pregnancy. It works about 78% of the time, which means that over a year of using this method, 22 out of 100 women -- about 1 in 5 -- would get pregnant. By comparison, male condoms are 98% effective when used correctly every time.
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Well, the simple answer to this question is 'yes'. It is possible to get pregnant soon after the IUD is removed, especially if a woman uses the non-hormonal type of IUD, which does not affect fertility. This type of IUD prevents conception without affecting a woman's fertility and is very similar to a condom.
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Yes, you can get pregnant if sperm is near the vagina and it hasn't dried. You may have heard that oxygen kills sperm. This isn't true. Sperm can move until dried.
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The best way to avoid pregnancy at any stage of your menstrual cycle is to use contraception. If you are having unprotected sex, using the pull and pray method, or letting your partner ejaculate inside of you (yes, even precum), it is possible to get pregnant at pretty much anytime in your cycle.
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If a guy uses a condemn and pulls out before he comes inside you, could I still get pregnant? Not likely. If your partner uses a condom and pulls out before he ejaculates — comes — then you're using two different kinds of birth control methods. The first, the male condom, is an effective way to prevent pregnancy.
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So to answer your question, if you're on the pill, you're protected from pregnancy, even if semen gets in your vagina. (And just so you know, the chance of getting pregnant from pre-cum is really, really small — pre-cum often doesn't even contain sperm.)
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The odds of getting pregnant from precum are very small. As mentioned above, it's estimated that 4 in 100 women will get pregnant using the withdrawal method correctly. Even if the man pulls out and ejaculates away from the vagina or vulva area, there is a 4% chance that pregnancy may result.
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If a condom slips off inside your vagina, semen can spill out and cause pregnancy.
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Can you get pregnant from fingering? Fingering on its own can't lead to pregnancy. But it is possible to get pregnant if a guy gets pre-ejaculate (precum) or ejaculate on his finger and then puts it in a girl's vagina. The chances of this happening are low, though.
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In most healthy individuals, ejaculatory fluid (also known as “cum”) contains enough sperm to potentially get someone pregnant. By withdrawing, sperm should theoretically never reach their partner's egg and pregnancy is not possible.
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Even when your partner pulls out "correctly", which means he pulls out his penis before ejaculation, he can release some sperm before he comes. And that of course can get you pregnant. Also, sperm can survive for up to 6 hours outside the body, for example on hands.
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Since you also used the pull out method, or withdrawal, you were technically using two different methods of birth control at the same time — which is a good way to ensure even more pregnancy protection. If you're having vaginal sex, no birth control method or combination of methods is guaranteed to be 100% effective.