Hi helpher,
I'm not sure what you are referring to as "lubricating fluid"? Let's talk about the different types of fluids that can be involved with sex:
1. Ejaculatory fluid ("semen") that comes from the penis and contains sperm.
2. Pre-ejaculatory fluid that come from the penis at the time it first becomes erect (just a few drops on the tip), and may/may not contain sperm
3. Vaginal secretions
4. Any type of lubricating gel, jelly, etc that comes from a container, used on a condom or by itself to create moisture
The only fluids found inside a condom would be semen that contains sperm. There are some condoms with spermicide (is that what you are referring to?) that would kill some of the sperm.
1, 2, 3. (My answer is same for all three scenarios): Chance of pregnancy when a condom breaks WITHOUT ejaculation is very slight. All other scenarios increase chances of pregnancy (regardless of full or half penetration) I'm still not sure what fluid would be "spilling out" of a condom except for semen. If semen is spilling out of the condom on her vagina, there is a higher chance of pregnancy.
It is important to use condoms correctly and consistently each and every time, and that means a NEW condom must be used for EACH different sex act. Are you saying that you ejaculated into the condom during the first time of intercourse, did not remove the condom, then the second time of intercourse (15 minutes later) you did not ejaculate, but that the fluid (ejaculate from previous sex) spilled out? If this is the case, yes...there is a chance of pregnancy as ejaculatory fluid contains sperm.
Let me know what questions you have, and it would help to clarify what terms you are referring to.
Comment Reply
Hi helpher,
I'm not sure what you are referring to as "lubricating fluid"? Let's talk about the different types of fluids that can be involved with sex:
1. Ejaculatory fluid ("semen") that comes from the penis and contains sperm.
2. Pre-ejaculatory fluid that come from the penis at the time it first becomes erect (just a few drops on the tip), and may/may not contain sperm
3. Vaginal secretions
4. Any type of lubricating gel, jelly, etc that comes from a container, used on a condom or by itself to create moisture
The only fluids found inside a condom would be semen that contains sperm. There are some condoms with spermicide (is that what you are referring to?) that would kill some of the sperm.
1, 2, 3. (My answer is same for all three scenarios): Chance of pregnancy when a condom breaks WITHOUT ejaculation is very slight. All other scenarios increase chances of pregnancy (regardless of full or half penetration) I'm still not sure what fluid would be "spilling out" of a condom except for semen. If semen is spilling out of the condom on her vagina, there is a higher chance of pregnancy.
It is important to use condoms correctly and consistently each and every time, and that means a NEW condom must be used for EACH different sex act. Are you saying that you ejaculated into the condom during the first time of intercourse, did not remove the condom, then the second time of intercourse (15 minutes later) you did not ejaculate, but that the fluid (ejaculate from previous sex) spilled out? If this is the case, yes...there is a chance of pregnancy as ejaculatory fluid contains sperm.
Let me know what questions you have, and it would help to clarify what terms you are referring to.
June 8, 2010 - 7:42pmThis Comment
Reply