What to Do If a Condom Breaks
So… the condom broke. One second you’re having a good time, thrusting hard, the next you’re frozen mid-thrust. Relax. Don’t panic. Yes, it’s frustrating. But with quick thinking and the right steps, you can handle it like a boss. Let’s look at what to do if a condom breaks.
Are Condoms Really Safe?
Condoms may not be sexy, but they are safely wrapped in latex. When used correctly, they reduce the risk of pregnancy by 98%. They also protect against most sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including chlamydia, gonorrhea, and even HIV. They’re cheap, portable, hormone-free, and available almost everywhere—from pharmacies to gas stations to that awkward little bowl at the clinic.
What to Do If a Condom Breaks?
Now that we’ve praised the humble rubber hero, let’s talk about how to handle things when it fails.
1. Stop Immediately and Assess the Situation
If you notice the condom broke during sex, stop right away. Don’t continue and make the situation worse. The longer the exposure, the higher the risk.
2. Inspect the Damage
Check the condom carefully. See if it’s torn, slipped, or completely off. This helps you gauge exposure.
3. Clean Up, But Gently
Urinate (especially for those with vaginas) to flush out potential bacteria. Then, wash the genitals gently with mild soap and warm water. Don’t douche or scrub—it can cause irritation.
4. Consider Emergency Contraception
If pregnancy is a concern, take emergency contraception (like Plan B) within 72 hours. The sooner, the better. Some pills work up to five days, but effectiveness drops each day.
5. STI Protection
If you’re unsure of your partner’s STI status, visit a clinic for testing and advice.You may need tests or post-exposure medication. Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for HIV works best within 72 hours.
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6. Don’t Ignore Symptoms
In the weeks following, watch for symptoms like burning, itching, or unusual discharge. These could signal an STI. Early detection helps treatment.
7. Test—Even If You Feel Fine
Even without symptoms, test for STIs after three weeks and again in three months. Some infections take time to show up.
8. Learn from It
Check expiry dates. Store condoms in cool, dry places—heat weakens latex. Use water-based lube to reduce friction. And hey, maybe keep a backup nearby next time.
Summary
Condoms are safe, but they’re not foolproof. Knowing what to do if a condom breaks can save you from a health scare—or an unexpected plot twist nine months later. Accidents happen—even with protection. What matters is acting quickly, getting tested, and staying informed. In the meantime, don’t beat yourself up. This is a great opportunity to get smarter about your sexual health.
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Your Wellness Is Our Concern At Fekomi Wellness
Our team of highly qualified and certified healthcare consultants at Fekomi wellness are always ready and happy to help you with your health concerns. Visit Fekomiwellness today to book an appointment and get started on your health journey. Kindly call our desk line on +2349074197154 for more enquiries.
