I had sex during my period. The condom came off but he didn't come. Could i still get pregnant?

Question

Last month, my ex and I hooked up again and had sex while I was on my period. After a while, he asked me if the condom came off...he pulled out and it wasn't on him anymore. I went into the bathroom and pulled it out. I don't think he came in me. A month later, I find that my period is about two weeks late. Could I be pregnant? Can a girl get pregnant if the guys doesn't ejaculater?

please don't answer my question if all you are going to say is how gross it is...my ex and i were engaged to be married and were pregnant at one time in the past. We still love each other and maybe someday we will get back together...I was just wondering if it was medically possible to get pregnant while you are on your period...besides, I've heard that many couples use the monthly cycle as a form of birth control and only have sex while the woman is on her period. So please no more stupid answers like thats gross or he got his red wings or no wonder he didn't ***...it was his idea to do it that night!! If you have some information that is worth my time to read, please answer, otherwise move on!

Answer 1

Hi Honey, here are some symptoms of pregnancy, check them and then see your doctor

Tender, swollen breasts
One of the early signs of pregnancy is sensitive, sore breasts caused by increasing levels of hormones. The soreness may feel like an exaggerated version of how your breasts feel before your period. Your discomfort should diminish significantly after the first trimester, as your body adjusts to the hormonal changes.

Fatigue
Feeling tired all of a sudden? No, make that exhausted. No one knows for sure what causes early pregnancy fatigue, but it's possible that rapidly increasing levels of the hormone progesterone are contributing to your sleepiness.

You should start to feel more energetic once you hit your second trimester, although fatigue usually returns late in pregnancy when you're carrying around a lot more weight and some of the common discomforts of pregnancy make it more difficult to get a good night's sleep

Nausea or vomiting
If you're like most women, morning sickness won't hit until about a month after conception. (A lucky few escape it altogether.) But some women do start to feel queasy a bit earlier. And not just in the morning, either — pregnancy-related nausea and vomiting can be a problem morning, noon, or night.

About half of women with nausea feel complete relief by the beginning of the second trimester. For most others it takes another month or so for the queasiness to ease up.

Increased sensitivity to odors
If you're newly pregnant, it's not uncommon to feel repelled by the smell of a bologna sandwich or cup of coffee and for certain aromas to trigger your gag reflex. Though no one knows for sure, this may be a side effect of rapidly increasing amounts of estrogen in your system. You may also find that certain foods you used to enjoy are suddenly completely repulsive to you.

Abdominal bloating
Hormonal changes in early pregnancy may leave you feeling bloated, similar to the feeling some women have just before their period arrives. That's why your clothes may feel snugger than usual at the waistline, even early on when your uterus is still quite small.

Frequent urination
Shortly after you become pregnant, you may find yourself hurrying to the bathroom all the time. Why? Mostly because during pregnancy the amount of blood and other fluids in your body increases, which leads to extra fluid being processed by your kidneys and ending up in your bladder.

This symptom may start as early as six weeks into your first trimester and continue or worsen as your pregnancy progresses and your growing baby exerts more pressure on your bladder.

A missed period
If you're usually pretty regular and your period doesn't arrive on time, you'll probably take a pregnancy test long before you notice any of the above symptoms. But if you're not regular or you're not keeping track of your cycle, nausea and breast tenderness and extra trips to the bathroom may signal pregnancy before you realize you didn't get your period.

Your basal body temperature stays high
If you've been charting your basal body temperature and you see that your temperature has stayed elevated for 18 days in a row, you're probably pregnant

Good luck.

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Answer 2

I would say yes take the morning after pill. Since the condom came off there is no way to know who the fluids belong to. And even if you do use a condom correctly they are only 97% effective. Out of 100 women who will have sex and use a condom 14 will still get pregnant.

Answer 3

When you are on your period you can still get pregnant. The sperm can live up to eight days inside of a woman's body...So it might take only a few days for the lining of your uterus to be formed again and ready for an egg.

He say's that he didn't come, but chances are good that he might have pre-come. Most guys do, and don't notice it. It is natures way of lubricating the way for the penis to make it's entry.

If I were you, I would go down and get a blood test done for pregnancy and get tested for STD's. I'm not saying that either of you might have something...but with your blood on him - or possibly his semen in you...it is a highly dangerous thing. HIV, Herpes and many other diseases are easily transfered through these two things. Your sexual organs are high risk because they are wet, warm places that might tear easily.

I wish you the best of luck though hon.

Answer 4

Wow--- some of the responses to your question really bother me. They are misguided, to say the least. Such as, one posted that it is "easier" to get pregnant during your period. What? No, not easier, but still possible for the sperm to live for up to 72 hours and THEN impregnate you. Of course, that means you are ovulating somewhat early-- but it does happen. Speaking from personal experience (it's happened several times to me), you CAN become pregnant from precum, if he's inside you without a condom on. Or, sometimes, at the entrance of your vagina.
For your safety... stop having sex with a guy that you're not committed to & he's not committed to you. You're just asking for pain. Hang in there & I hope all turns out well for you.

Answer 5

Does anyone teach kids where babies come from anymore?

Why are there so many kids out there who don't seem to have a clue that absolutely any time you have sex, it's theoretically possible to get pregnant, regardless of the circumstances.

Yes -- you could be pregnant. Get a home test and see what it says and if it's positive, make a doctor's appointment asap.

Answer 6

Yes you could still be pregnant although it is pretty unlikely considering you were on your period. Still possible though. Since you are two weeks late on your period, now would be a good time to take a home pregnancy test.

Answer 7

Its easier to get pregnant when on your period, but the chances are less if he didn't ejaculate in you. If you have been getting any of the early pregnancy symptoms like, exhaustion, dizziness, frequent peeing, bloating, etc.. then just take a pregnancy test to make sure! Best be sure than sorry! =] Good luck!

Answer 8

That's not all I would be worried about? What about STD's? Do you do HIV is higher in pre-com?? you should use the morning after pill if your worried about getting pregnant it maybe to late know. But I don't think you could get pregnant... Stay safe girl if you are sexually active you should get tested?? I hope the best for you stay healthy..

Answer 9

It is highly doubtful, I think. When A woman is on her period, the uterus lining is expelling itself because there was not a pregnancy. I think you have nothing to worry about.

Answer 10

Yes. It is still possible. Precum (which always is coming out of the male penis during stimulation) does contain semen which can impregnate you. However, when you are pregnant, you shouldn't have periods at all. If you had a period, you are NOT pregnant.