Wearing a condom during intercourse during ovulation is a safe and effective method of contraception because condoms can reduce the amount of sperm entering the female body, thereby reducing the risk of pregnancy. However, for some people, condoms may become uncomfortable or break, requiring another method of birth control.

In this case, wearing a condom is a good option. Condoms completely protect women from sperm and reduce the risk of pregnancy. Although wearing a condom may be somewhat uncomfortable, it is still a reliable method of preventing pregnancy.

However, not all women are able to use condoms, depending on her health and personal preferences. If a woman can't use a condom, or she doesn't want to use one, she may need to use another method of birth control.

In addition to condoms, other methods of contraception include oral contraceptive pills, external contraceptive films, IUDs, etc. Each method has its own unique pros and cons and works for different women.