Will i get STD from stuck condom in females vagina?
355310
Depends on if either one of you have an STD...
1182697
Thank God not. STD's can be prevented by abstinence or by the use of a contraceptive method such as a condom.
1029031
It's not an STD, but to keep you from "freaking out", you should go to the doctor and get tested. And from now on, when you're "hookin up" use a condom.
958589
I don't know if its a std.. Do you have a OBGYN? I would call them then when you see it... Since they deal with all types of female stuff then they should be able to figure out what it is and let you know!!!
1126664
Well there is a huge chance he got it.. if it was even the least bit active or contagius then yup he could have gotten it from you.\nEven tho you were on meds it really doesnt matter... it could still be contagius..  medicationg does nothing for anyone else but for you.\n\nI am sure you have gotten tons of flack.. sorry about that. It is a bummer really... guess that is why there are so many advocates of condoms no matter what.\n\nI was lucky.. virgin til I met my husband and never been with anyone else in 14 years..... but I am old school I guess.LOL\nGlad I never had to worry 'bout that.. but we do have a daughter... now I do worry about it for her.. hope she keep her head about her and does the responsible thing... like me.\n\nHave you both gone to the doctor to see if it is in fact your STD that he has? If there is a diagnosis and contration guess date around when you both were together then that would give a better ideas.\n\nSorry and good luck!
136041
if it breaks, then it's the same risk of not even using one. Using petroleum based lubricants like vaseline, baby oil,some of those exotic massage oils, etc will weaken the condom and increase the chances it will fail.\ncheck out Planned Parenthood. lots of good info and they are confidential.
774124
If you used a condom and it didn't break then the chances of both of those things having happened are none.  Condoms have like a 99% success rate, and the 1% is because they sometimes break.  But since it stayed on and did not break you should be fine on both counts.
646555
No, condoms are not 100% effective at preventing HIV transmission; however, when used correctly and consistently, condoms are highly effective and reliable in reducing the risk of transmitting and acquiring HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). The surest ways to avoid the sexual transmission of HIV (and other STDs) is 1) to abstain from sex, or 2) to have sex with only one partner known be uninfected. The next surest way is to use condoms consistently and correctly during all penetrative sexual acts. When condoms do fail, it is most often because of improper and/or inconsistent use.\n\nFollowing these basic rules will further reduce the small chance of condom failure:\n1. Use latex (rubber) or polyurethane condoms.\nThese are preferable to "natural skin" condoms, which may have tiny holes through which HIV may pass.\n\n2. Choose a condom that fits.\nCondoms come in different sizes, shapes, and styles. Experiment with different condoms and practice putting them on before intercourse. Also practice talking with a close friend about your desire and intention to use condoms.\n\n3. Open and handle condoms carefully.\nNever use a condom in a damaged package or one that is past its expiration date. Do not store condoms in hot or sunny places (for example, in a wallet or by a window).\n\n4. Use plenty of water-based lubricant.\nWater-based lubricants help to reduce the friction that can cause breakage. Never use oil-based lubricants like Vaseline, hand cream, Crisco, or mineral oil which can rapidly break down latex and allow the virus to pass through. Water-based lubricants include K-Y Jelly, Slippery stuff, ForPlay, and most contraceptive jellies.\n\n5. Put the condom on after erection but before insertion.\nLeave some room at the tip for the discharged semen (some condoms have a reservoir tip for this). It is important to pinch the tip as you roll it down onto the penis to be sure that there are no air bubbles that could pop under pressure. If the penis is uncircumcised, pull back the foreskin before unrolling the condom all the way down to the base of the penis.\n\n6. After intercourse, withdraw the penis while still erect.\nHold the base of the condom to prevent it from slipping off or spilling semen. Remove the condom and wash the penis with soap and water.\n\n7. Use a condom only once.\nUse a condom only once and dispose of it in the garbage; do not flush condoms down the toilet. Never reuse a condom.\n\n8. Use a condom EVERY TIME during sex.\nUse a condom every time during sex when transmission or acquisition of HIV and STDs are possible.
208231
Whenever there is a fluid exchange from the genitalia - pregnancy can take place.  Condoms are not 100%.
626833
No matter how far you go or you fancy to go, there is no way a male organ in intercourse can get stuck. The forced sex can result into a spasmodic contraction of vaginal muscles and extreme dryness on the part of an unwilling female but even then you don't get stuck. Nature has provided its own technological miracles to avoid situations like this.
574429
1.  you CAN get STDs, even if you use a condom.  Especially if it's at the base of your penis (where you're more likely to come into contact with bodily fluids).\n\n2.  Go to your family practitioner (usually required prior to seeing a specialisty by most insurance companies in the US).  Your GP should be able to do the differential diagnosis, and either treat it or refer you to a specialist.\n\n3.  For future reference, waiting a year before seeking help on line for what is possibly a sexually transmissible disease is a really bad idea.\n\n4.  Yes, it could be a fungus.  It could also be some sort of viral infection (like herpes).  It could be plugged sebacious glands (sweat glands).  It could be an allergic reaction to something (especially latex, if you're using latex condoms).\n\n5.  GO SEE YOUR DOCTOR!
753194
The female condom is a polyurethane sheath or pouch about 17 cm (6.5 inches) in length. It is worn by a woman during sex. It entirely lines the vagina and it helps to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) including HIV.\n\nAt each end of the condom there is a flexible ring. At the closed end of the sheath, the flexible ring is inserted into the vagina to hold the female condom in place. At the other open end of the sheath, the ring stays outside the vulva at the entrance to the vagina. This ring acts as a guide during penetration and it also stops the sheath bunching up inside the vagina.\n\nThere is silicone-based lubricant on the inside of the condom, but additional lubrication can be used. The condom does not contain spermicide. The female condom should not be used at the same time as a latex male condom because the friction between the two condoms may cause the condoms to break.\n\nThe female condom has been available in Europe since 1992 and it was approved in 1993 by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It is available in many countries, at least in limited quantities, throughout the world. The female condom carries various brand names in different countries including, FC Female Condom, Reality, Femidom, Dominique, Femy, Myfemy, Protectiv' and Care.
1177543
Who knows what all you might have caught?  Herpes could be the LEAST of your worries, you little fool!  What happens in Vegas may not necessarily stay in Vegas...especially if you brought home an STD!!!
536467
If she is infected with HIV and you don't use a condom, then yes, it is possible. The chances of transmission based on her having HIV and no protection used are such that you aren't statistically likely to get it every time, but is that really a risk you want to take?!\n\nYou can get more info on transmission here:\n\nhttp://www.thebody.com/Forums/AIDS/SafeSex/index.html
917024
Just check the condom
395126
u wearin a condom? if so nothing i can help u with sorri, try asking your doc or reading some Cosmopolitian some time, they have good sex columns on stuff like that. (i'm n avid reader of the magazine)
237044
A female condom is a thin, loose-fitting and flexible plastic tube worn inside the vagina. A soft ring at the closed end of the tube covers the cervix during intercourse and holds it inside the vagina. Female condoms are 79-95% effective. \n\nFemale condoms can be inserted up to 8 hours before intercourse and are only effective when placed prior to intercourse. At first, female condoms can be awkward to use, but they are easy with practice. Take your time and try inserting the condom before sexual play. You can stand with one foot up on a chair, sit with your knees apart, or lie down. Lubrication can help keep the condom in place and lessen noise during intercourse. Adding spermicide before or after insertion can reduce the risk of pregnancy.