I'm almost at the 2 year mark for having my Implanon. I've had a lot of unprotected sex over the past week or 2 and the guy never wore a condom once during any of the times. I know that pulling out before ejaculation doesn't really do much, and over the last 2 years of having Implanon, I've had a lot of unprotected sex with the guy and never needed to worry. I don't know why I'm worrying now. Probably because it was the most sex I've had in the span of a week. Anyway, I'm stressing that I could be pregnant and I would like to feel the guy ejaculate inside me, because I've heard it feels amazing, but, like now, I'd be worried about getting pregnant. Do I need to worry about this? Please PLEASE help me ease my stress level a little.
Do I need to worry about getting pregnant on Implanon?
Question posted by Dramadiva07 on 31 March 2013
Last updated on 22 January 2017
5 Answers
angelique15
3 Aug 2015
I've been on implanon for a week now if I have unprotected sex can I get pregnant
Jazzyboe_123
19 Aug 2016
Same here can I?? I only had it for a week and 2 days . And I had unprotected sex but he pulled out.
gabsababe
22 Jan 2017
Implanon contraceptive Ros is 99.9% effective and can be utilised over the span of three years and may be removing at any given time (you will be festive again once excited or removin). The progestin in released into your bloodstream daily. progestin is a synthetic hormone that prevents the female ovaries from starting ovulation (or the release of your eggs) and progestin also helps by making a thickened mucous layer around the cervical area which blocks the entry of any spermatazoa (individual sperms) from entering your fallopian tubes and heading to the ovaries to try and fertilise and egg(s) (however even as unlikely as it is, if the spermatazoa can travel to the fallopian tubes, they will still die due to lack of egg to meet them to produce zygote (or the start of a pregnancy).
Implanon is a highly effective contraceptive and has been tested many times for it's effectiveness by professionals who have studied fertility and contraceptive methods in labs. It has been known to be a great contraceptive.
However if you have implanon you need to know your implanon does not release any hormones to protect against STD's, if your doctor hasn't already told You: your boyfriend and or sexual partner should.be checked for std's otherwise wear a condom.
Overall,
Stay safe and happy and always check your card to make sure you have time left of on your implant and so your will not fallopian pregnant.
-Gabriella
Nurse
bibbsy
19 July 2015
i have read the replies to this but im still scared that i wouldn't be able to have sex with my boyfriend without a condom - let alone let him blow in me... are you 100% sure women cannot get pregnant from the guy not wearing a condom? or blowing inside? im new with the implant... so im not really sure what i can and cant do while having it...
hearyee
20 June 2014
I am on the implanon and I have been since I've had my son (due to no birth control and "pulling out") it's been 13 months for me and after like 2 months of my being n it my partner and i do it ALL the time and I still haven't got pregnant , I make him pull out sometimes but majority of the time it's "full fun" and as sometime stated before your not worried about an std from that person I say go for it, but if it not may be a concern for you ,let him do it in the condom and DO GET AN UPDATE WHEN YOUR SUPPOSE TO. But personally myself I'd use a second form if BC In my 6-4 last months like condoms or spermicide out something and there you go, hopefully that helps you
DzooBaby
1 April 2013
Implanon will protect you from getting pregnant, even if your partner ejaculates within you. What Implanon doesnt protect you from is STDs. Condoms are used with birth control products for preventing STDs, not for contraception. Your Implanon is your contraceptive and does so on its own. If you are not worried about contracting an STD from your partner then he can ejaculate within you and not get you pregnant. You do have to replace Implanon when it is due to be replaced to continue contraceptive coverage. No worries at this point! Implanon should last up to three years then it needs to be replaced.
kaismama
31 March 2013
As long as you get it replaced when its due you are protected.
Related topics
implanon, pregnancy, sex, unprotected sex
Further information
- Implanon uses and safety info
- Implanon prescribing info & package insert (for Health Professionals)
- Side effects of Implanon (detailed)
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