Although uncommon, condoms may become stuck inside the vagina during sexual intercourse. This can occur if the condom is not the right size, too small, too big, or if there is a lack of lubrication. What happens if a condom gets stuck inside? When a condom is stuck, it can result in abnormal discharge, bleeding, and pelvic pain. How can a stuck condom be removed? The process is explained in the article quoted from Health.com (07/03) below.

There are several methods to determine if a condom is left inside the vagina. One of the most obvious signs is the absence of a condom after having sexual intercourse. Although forgetting to remove a condom is not as dangerous as with a tampon, a left-behind condom can become a source of infection.

The initial step that must be taken is to remain relaxed and take deep breaths. The vaginal cavity is connected to the cervix, which will only begin to soften and open during the birthing process or medical intervention. Condoms generally can only reach up to the cervix before stopping. Condoms that are not properly fitted may not immediately pose a health risk. However, if a condom becomes detached inside the body, it can increase the risk of pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases.

The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: Steps to remove a condom, as follows: Wash your hands with water and soap. Sit in a bathtub filled with warm water or sit on a toilet. Try standing and bending over, as this can help the condom come out. Ensure that the vaginal muscles are not tense or too tight. Use finger lubricant to help the condom come out. Use a hooking motion to remove the condom. Do it gently and carefully. Make sure to remove all parts of the condom because small pieces can be left inside the vagina, which can cause health problems.

The following is a translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Here are some steps that can be taken to prevent condoms from getting stuck inside Miss V: Make sure your partner pulls the condom correctly: It is recommended for partners to hold the base of the condom when pulling it if the erection decreases. Use condoms correctly: Make sure to choose a condom that fits. The condom should be snug and comfortable and can be rolled down on an erect penis. Lubricant: The use of lubricants can help reduce the risk of condoms getting stuck, prevent burns, and reduce the risk of tearing."