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" &amp;quot;Once when my boyfriend and I had sex, he pulled out [before climax], and the condom stuck inside of me. Is this dangerous?&amp;quot; Barbara, 16, MO Always wearing a condom during sex is a good way to help prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. So, good going on using condoms. Sometimes, though, condoms do come off during sex. That&amp;#039;s less likely to happen if the condom is put on properly \u2014 that is, pulled up completely and not just part of the way. And while there aren&amp;#039;t lots of sizes of condoms like there are pants sizes, some brands fit differently from others. Your boyfriend should pick the size and brand that fits comfortably and snugly.   If a condom does slip off during sex, some sperm could escape into the vagina \u2014 and that could result in a pregnancy (and/or an infection). Also, while using a condom, make sure that your partner pulls out immediately following ejaculation. And when pulling out, he should hold the condom around its base so it doesn&amp;#039;t slip off.   If a condom does get stuck inside the vagina, once you are able to get it out, make sure it&amp;#039;s intact and that there aren&amp;#039;t pieces remaining inside. If you can&amp;#039;t successfully remove the condom completely, or if you&amp;#039;re not sure if it&amp;#039;s completely out, you should see a doctor immediately. Even if the whole condom came out, you may need to see the doctor to check for pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/health/sex-health/q-and-a/a1197/condom-sqa-112007/>