Not that I'm in the situation. I was just thinking, is it always 100%?
During ovulation and before ovulation.
During ovulation and before ovulation.
Good question, i would like an answer to that too.
anybody know ?
anybody know ?
I mean, im sure it isn't 100% but if anybody has the statistics. Such as during her period, 10-14 days after, 14 days-next period. It be interesting to find out
Ask a couple who is going through problems with infertility.
No, it's only 100% if it's unwanted. (Sorry, touchy subject.)
No, it's only 100% if it's unwanted. (Sorry, touchy subject.)
My girlfriend and I had unprotected sex 5 times in 3 weeks.
She did not get pregnant.
So your answer is no.
She did not get pregnant.
So your answer is no.
his question is about during ovulation, which only occurs for a few days during the girls menstral cycle.
Even so, you can have sex without a condom and still pull out, which greatly increases your chances of not getting her pregnant, but even a condom is not guranteed...
but if you are having sex and are having orgasms while inside the girl without a condom, you are basically playing russian roulette
Even so, you can have sex without a condom and still pull out, which greatly increases your chances of not getting her pregnant, but even a condom is not guranteed...
but if you are having sex and are having orgasms while inside the girl without a condom, you are basically playing russian roulette
Q: What do you call people who use the "withdrawal method" of birth control?
A: You call them "parents."
The bulbourethral gland, or Cowper's gland, begins to secrete semen immediately after erection occurs. In a sexually active male, this fluid can contain thousands of viable sperm, which will be introduced into the vagina immediately upon penetration. Additional sperm will continue to be introduced throughout coition, making pregnancy a significant possibility.
Condoms are 98% effective when used properly. The "withdrawal method" probably only reduces the chance of pregnancy by around 10% if at all.
A: You call them "parents."
The bulbourethral gland, or Cowper's gland, begins to secrete semen immediately after erection occurs. In a sexually active male, this fluid can contain thousands of viable sperm, which will be introduced into the vagina immediately upon penetration. Additional sperm will continue to be introduced throughout coition, making pregnancy a significant possibility.
Condoms are 98% effective when used properly. The "withdrawal method" probably only reduces the chance of pregnancy by around 10% if at all.