Will I get pregnant if I don't wear a condom for the first time?

For many men and women who are experiencing the forbidden fruit for the first time, if they do not take proper protective measures, the harm to women is actually very serious, because during sex, women may become pregnant, while men, in comparison, will not be affected much.

In fact, the answer to the question of whether you will get pregnant if you do not use a condom for the first time is yes. And pregnancy has no direct relationship with the number of times.

Symptoms

1. Amenorrhea Women of childbearing age with a history of sexual life should be suspected of pregnancy if their menstruation is 10 days or more late. Amenorrhea may be the earliest and most important symptom of pregnancy. However, it should be noted that amenorrhea does not necessarily mean pregnancy.

2. Early pregnancy reaction About half of women experience chills, dizziness, fatigue, drowsiness, drooling, loss of appetite, preference for sour food or aversion to greasy food, nausea, vomiting in the morning, etc. about 6 weeks after menstruation. Early pregnancy reaction usually disappears on its own around 12 weeks of pregnancy.

3. Frequent urination Frequent urination occurs in early pregnancy because the enlarged forward-tilted uterus compresses the bladder in the pelvic cavity. After about 12 weeks of pregnancy, when the uterus enters the abdominal cavity and no longer compresses the bladder, the symptom of frequent urination disappears naturally.

Signs

1. Breast changes: From the 8th week of pregnancy, the breasts gradually increase in size. Pregnant women may experience mild breast swelling and nipple pain. Examination shows that the nipples and the surrounding skin (areola) become darker in color, and Montessori nodes appear around the areola.

2. Changes in the reproductive organs: A vaginal scopist examination is performed at 6-8 weeks of pregnancy. The vaginal wall and cervix are congested and purple-blue. As pregnancy progresses, the uterus becomes larger and softer. When the uterine fundus exceeds the pelvic cavity, it can be touched above the pubic symphysis.

Auxiliary examination

1. Ultrasound examination

(1) Type B ultrasound imaging: It is a quick and accurate method to check early pregnancy. In the enlarged uterine outline, a round halo from the amniotic sac can be seen. The pregnancy ring can be seen as early as 5 weeks of pregnancy. If a rhythmic fetal heartbeat and fetal movement are seen in the pregnancy ring, it can be confirmed as early pregnancy and live fetus.

(2) Ultrasound Doppler method: In the enlarged uterine area, a rhythmic, single high-pitched fetal heartbeat can be heard using an ultrasound Doppler device, which can confirm early pregnancy and a live fetus, and the earliest occurrence is at 7 weeks of pregnancy.

2. Pregnancy test: Positive HCG in blood or urine can help diagnose early pregnancy.

3. Women with biphasic body temperature in basal body temperature measurement have a high possibility of early pregnancy if the high temperature persists day by day without decreasing. However, the basal body temperature curve can only reflect the function of the corpus luteum, not the condition of the embryo.

Note: A positive pregnancy test should not be used as the sole basis for diagnosis, as false positives may occur. In addition, blood and urine HCG tests may also be positive in cases of ectopic pregnancy and trophoblastic cell disease. Therefore, the diagnosis should be combined with medical history, physical signs, and ultrasound results to avoid misdiagnosis.