You don’t have to be afraid of getting pregnant when you wear a condom. As long as condoms are used regularly, the effectiveness of contraception can reach more than 95%. By regular use of condoms, it also means that the condom is put on the penis before sex, and when ejaculation occurs, the semen is drained into the small sac at the front end, preventing semen from entering the vagina and playing the role of a physical contraceptive barrier. Before using a condom, you should replace it with a new male condom each time, while choosing the right type, and you need to drain the air from the small sac before using it. If a condom is found to be broken or dislodged, emergency contraception is required. If you are afraid of getting pregnant with a condom, it is generally better to avoid ovulation as much as possible to have a relatively higher safety factor. In fact, as long as the regular use of condoms, the safety factor is relatively high.