If a condom falls into the uterus, it is recommended to avoid flushing the vagina. Instead, it is advisable to urinate first and squat for a while to allow the condom to flow out, or try to remove it manually. Here are some specific steps:

Avoid flushing the vagina

Falling of a condom inside the body is a common occurrence, often caused by an improper size or excessive movement. Many people's first reaction after a condom falls inside the body is to flush the vagina with water in an attempt to wash it out. However, this can actually push the condom deeper into the vagina. Therefore, it is important not to flush the vagina until the condom is removed.

Urinate first

If a condom falls inside the body, it is important to remain calm and proceed to the toilet to urinate. The vagina and urethra are close to each other in women, and the muscles in the lower body contract during urination. There is a chance that the contractions of these muscles can assist in pushing the condom out.

Squat for a while

If the condom is not expelled during urination, it is not advisable to rush to stand up. Instead, remaining squatting on the toilet for a while can help the semen and condom flow out together. If this does not work, the step can still help move the condom closer to the entrance of the vagina, making it easier to retrieve.

Manual removal

If the above methods do not work, manual removal may be necessary. Start by washing your hands thoroughly and trimming your nails. Lie down flat and gently insert two fingers into the vagina to locate the condom. Once found, use the two fingers to gently pinch the condom and pull it out slowly.

It is important to note that a condom falling into the vagina will not enter the uterus. It is crucial to maintain vaginal hygiene by regularly cleaning and changing underwear. If a condom falls into the vagina, it can be removed by washing your hands and retrieving it manually. If you are unable to do so, seeking medical assistance from a doctor is recommended. Regular contraceptive measures should be taken, and menstrual cycles should be observed closely. Prolonged retention of a condom in the uterus or vagina can lead to gynecological inflammation, and in severe cases, may result in local tissue necrosis or infertility.