When a condom breaks during intercourse, no debris usually enters the uterine cavity. Couples who do not intend to become pregnant can use condoms to prevent pregnancy, but if a condom breaks, it will not be effective, and the oral emergency contraceptive pill can be used as prescribed by a doctor. There will not be a lot of debris after it breaks, and the cervical opening is closed, so the debris will not enter the uterine cavity. However, it should be noted that usually the front and back walls of the vagina are close together, and these fragments remain in the vagina and may not be discharged on their own or the time of discharging is particularly slow, so you can go to the hospital in time to check and take out the fragments of the condom, so as not to cause infection. If you feel uncomfortable, go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital in time.