Could I be pregnant after condom burst during sex?

As per the symptoms listed, an individual is likely to be having irregular periods. This can be attributed to hormonal imbalances, stress, or even weight changes. It is important to consult a gynecologist to establish the cause and then get the right treatment.
 

If sperm has been in contact with the vulva but no sexual intercourse took place, there is very little chance of getting pregnant. You acted so quickly by popping the "i-pill" that within an hour of the incident you lowered the risk even further. However, it may cause some mild side effects such as nausea, headache, or irregular bleeding.

No, I pill is an EMERGENCY contraceptive.
It should be used after unprotected sex.
I pill contains high HORMONE levels.
It may cause side effects like nausea and vomiting.
It's not a regular contraceptive method.
Use condoms or BIRTH control pills instead.
Consult a doctor for more information.....

Different medical conditions have sudden weight loss, vulva itch and visual snow as their symptoms. In order to determine the cause of your symptoms, it is advisable that you visit a gynecology and endocrinology specialist.

There is nothing to worry about the white discharge as it is completely normal in teenage girls.Hpwever if the discharge is accompanied by other symptoms such as itching, etc you need to see a doctor for treatment.

Sore, dry, SWOLLEN vagina after antibiotics is common. Antibiotics kill good bacteria too. Good BACTERIA keep vagina healthy.... Resulting imbalance causes infection. Drink plenty of water. Avoid douching. Wear loose cotton underwear. Use vaginal moisturizer. TALK to your doctor....

Worrying when pe­riods are late after unprote­cted sex is normal. Stress can disrupt me­nstrual cycles, yes. But pregnancy or hormonal shifts might also cause­ delays. Anxiousness or tension indicate­ stress. Taking an at-home pregnancy te­st provides certainty. Managing stress is ke­y too - exercise, confiding in frie­nds. Periods will return when the­ root issue resolves.

It can be distressing and many factors actually contribute to a loss of libido. Stress, relationship issues, hormonal imbalances, certain medications, medical conditions, or emotional factors can lead to a low sex drive.

Extreme period pain can be caused by disorders like PCOD, which may also explain the body hair you mentioned. To manage the pain, try warm baths, gentle exercise, and over-the-counter pain relievers. Regarding pregnancy, the chances of penetration or ejaculation are extremely low.