Did you correctly use some form of birth control (contraception) such as the Pill, a diaphragm, Depo-Provera, or other reliable birth control AND a condom for all genital contact and vaginal intercourse?

If you DID use both a reliable method of birth control correctly, and a condom, and the condom did not rip, tear or slip off, then you have a NO risk of pregnancy.
If NOT, keep reading.

Did you correctly use some form of birth control (contraception) such as the Pill, a diaphragm, Depo-Provera, or other reliable birth control AND a condom for all genital contact and vaginal intercourse?

If you DID use a reliable method of birth control correctly, but no condom, then you have a VERY LOW risk of pregnancy.
If NOT, keep reading.

Did you correctly use a condom (putting the condom on before any contact between the penis and vaginal area, holding onto the base of the condom during withdrawal, and removing the condom with the penis well away from the vaginal area, noticing no rips or tears), by itself, for vaginal intercourse?

If you DID USE A CONDOM correctly and without failure, but a condom only, then you have a VERY LOW risk of pregnancy.
If NOT, keep reading.

Did you attempt correctly use a condom for vaginal intercourse, but had a problem with the condom, such as having the condom break or slip off, or only using the condom for some intercourse, but not all?

If you DID HAVE A PROBLEM WITH YOUR CONDOM, such as breakage or slippage, then you have a MODERATE to HIGH RISK of pregnancy. If it has been less than 120 hours since your risk, you may obtain emergency contraception. If it has been greater than 10 days since your risk, see your health care provider as soon as possible for a pregnancy test and an STI screening.
If you DID NOT USE a condom, keep reading.

Did you have unprotected penis-in-vagina intercourse (no condom, no other birth control of any kind) just before or during menstruation?

If you DID, then you have a MODERATE risk of pregnancy. If it has been less than 120 hours since your risk, you may obtain emergency contraception. If it has been greater than 10 days since your risk, see your health care provider as soon as possible for a pregnancy test and an STI screening.
If NOT, keep reading.

Did you have unprotected penis-in-vagina intercourse (no condom, no other birth control of any kind), but WITHOUT ejaculation into or onto the vagina or vaginal area?

If you DID have unprotected penis-in-vagina intercourse but the man DID NOT ejaculate, then you have a LOW TO MODERATE risk of pregnancy. If it has been less than 120 hours since your risk, you may obtain emergency contraception. If it has been greater than 10 days since your risk, see your health care provider as soon as possible for a pregnancy test and an STI screening.
If NOT, keep reading.

Did you have unprotected penis-in-vagina intercourse (no condom, no other birth control of any kind), including ejaculation into or onto the vagina or vaginal area?

If you had unprotected vaginal intercourse including ejaculation into the vaginal or on the vaginal area, then you have a HIGH to VERY HIGH risk of pregnancy. If it has been greater than 10 days since your risk, see your health care provider as soon as possible for a pregnancy test and an STI screening.

What's The Risk?

Find out - click on the other type of sexual activity you want to know about.

• Anal Intercourse ("anal sex," "buttfucking")

• Oral Sex ("blow job," "going down on," "eating out," "fellatio," "cunnilingus")

• Manual Sex ("fingering," "mutual masturbation," "handjob")

• Dry Sex ("dry humping," "dry sex," "frottage")