Contents:
- Medical Video: Real Questions - Are there any dangers to females using vaginal condoms?
- Condoms stuck in the vagina, how to remove them?
- 1. Feel and pull
- 2. Ask your partner to take it out
- Then if it has been successfully issued, what should be done next?
Medical Video: Real Questions - Are there any dangers to females using vaginal condoms?
Condoms are one of the best solutions to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. But even when you are very careful about installing a condom, this thin guard can slip off molos and escape from the penis, eventually remaining in the vagina. If this happens to you,What to do? Do not panic. There are many ways that you can remove condoms stuck in the vagina.
Condoms stuck in the vagina, how to remove them?
1. Feel and pull
Lie on your back on the bed, then open your feet wide. If possible, do it in front of the glass. If the condom is "swallowed" intact, insert a finger (clean, yes!) To feel where exactly the condom is stuck in the vagina. If it's still difficult, try lifting one foot on the chair and using your finger to take the condom.
Calm down, the condom will not get stuck far into the uterus. It's likely that the condom is stuck near the top of the vaginal canal near the cervix, so you can still pull it out. But maybe, the shape is alreadycrumpled and clot in there, so it takes a little extra effort to find it.
If lying down or lifting one leg doesn't work, you can try half-squatting like squat. This change in position can cause the condom to come out more easily if it is not lodged too deeply in the vagina.
When it's found, gently pull itso that the condom is not torn or left in it. If there are parts left, you should see a doctor to remove the rest.
2. Ask your partner to take it out
If you are unable to take it yourself, have your partner take it with your hand washed, and short nails. Your partner can see immediately where the exact location of the condom is stuck in the vagina.
Lie on your back with your knees bent and opened wide, then ask your partner to insert your index finger and middle finger into the vagina to lure the condom apart. Remind yourself not to use the prying technique and not too hard to "rummage" your vagina. Use the sweep gesture gently from the back wall of the vagina to the front to make sure the condom is not getting pushed back.
When a condom has been found, ask your partner to pull it carefully so as not to spill the contents of the condom or tear off the part.
If your partner can't take it by hand, the last step and the safest is to see your doctor to deal with this problem.
Then if it has been successfully issued, what should be done next?
When released inside the vagina, it's likely that semen will spill from the condom and into the cervix. After the condom is successfully lured out, immediately take an emergency birth control pill (morning after pill) for avoid unplanned pregnancies.
Condoms are the only form of contraception that serves to prevent pregnancy while preventing sexually transmitted diseases. When the condom is released, this protection will disappear. Therefore, it never hurts to go to a doctor to test your pregnancy and test for venereal disease just in case.
To prevent the same thing from happening again in the future, pensure that the size of the condom is correct (not too big or too small), learn how to use it, and avoid things that can cause the condom to tear.
