How do you know if a condom has fallen off?

Condoms are something that everyone is familiar with. They can effectively prevent women from getting pregnant during sex, but the premise is that the condom is not damaged or is worn correctly. If it falls off during intercourse, you must stop the action in time to avoid ejaculation, otherwise the chance of pregnancy is very high. So how do you know if a condom has fallen off?

First, when does a condom fall off? There is no standard concept of what it means to fall off. If the seminal vesicle is a little bit crooked, it doesn't mean it has fallen off. The tail is not forward. Young people should not be afraid to spread the word. It's okay if the semen in the condom doesn't leak out.

Second, almost all married people have experienced the accident of condom breaking or vaginal diaphragm slipping off. There is no need to be nervous if this happens. The correct way to do it is to take the emergency contraceptive pill twice within 72 hours. If the condom falls off in the vagina, just gently pinch its base and pull it out.

Third, there are several main reasons why condoms fall off: not using condoms of appropriate size, especially using condoms that are too large; not pulling the penis and condom out of the vagina in time after ejaculation, causing the condom to fall off after the penis shrinks; incorrect condom wearing method: getting the front and back wrong, putting on the condom upside down; too much semen, not pinching the condom mouth tightly when pulling it out, and the semen itself has a lubricating effect, causing it to fall off.

It is very frustrating if the condom falls off during sex. If you want to have uninterrupted pleasure, you need to do your homework in advance. First, choose a condom of the right size. Suitable! Suitable! Suitable! Important things should be said three times. Secondly, check carefully before use, master the correct usage method, and distinguish the front and back sides. Some condom brands take this issue into consideration when designing their packaging. For example, Akao condoms specifically mark "front" on the inner packaging of the condom to prevent the condom from being worn upside down. Furthermore, after ejaculation, promptly pull the penis and condom out of the vagina and pinch the mouth of the condom.