On the month of january 2021 I had a sex in a spa the girl was preety clean and her vagina was also very clean and show no sign of bruises or any sore, I had sex for almost 2 mins in which as soon as I insert my penis amd had stroke of 3-4 I ejaculated but my condom broke and I just pulled up, is there any chance of getting any infection?

Dr. Rahul GuptaSexologist13yrs exp

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Hello- few accidents bring on the kind of panic that a condom breaking during sex can cause. After all, that thin sheath of latex or polyurethane is often the only thing protecting two intimate partners from a sexually transmitted infection or an unwanted pregnancy?or both, depending on the situation. Though in the moment a broken condom can invoke fear of serious repercussions, it's more than likely that no harm will be done if the situation is dealt with promptly. It may also provide an opportunity to review how to properly choose and use condoms to reduce the risk of breakage in the future. Immediate steps if a condom breaks during intercourse, stop immediately and assess with your partner what has happened by considering three questions: is the condom still on the penis or has it disappeared inside the vagina or rectum? Were you just starting to have sex or were you near the point of ejaculation? Did the breakage happen after ejaculation? If you're sure the condom broke after ejaculation and that there was an exchange of semen or other bodily fluids, try to remove as much semen from the vagina or rectum as possible. Women can expel semen from the vagina by squatting and pushing with their vaginal muscles (as if trying to have a bowel movement). ? both men and women who were engaged in receptive anal sex when ejaculation took place can discharge semen and other fluids by sitting on the toilet and bearing down. Afterward, the genital area can be gently washed with soap and water. Do not douche, scrub, or use a harsh disinfectant. Douching can strip away protective bacteria from the mucosal tissues of the vagina and physically disrupt delicate membranes. Disinfectants also can damage mucosal cells as well as cause an inflammatory response that may promote (rather than inhibit) hiv infection.  

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Dr. PahunSexologist9yrs exp

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Yes, chances are there. 

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