It's not always safe to use condoms during ovulation, and pregnancy can sometimes occur. This condition is called "condom rupture" or "condom failure." Although this situation is rare, it still occurs. If you used a condom during ovulation but still got pregnant, this may mean you need further investigation and treatment.

However, using condoms is the best way to protect yourself from pregnancy during sex. While condoms work well to protect you and your partner, sometimes condoms can break or fail. If you used a condom during ovulation and still got pregnant, it could mean the condom broke or failed.

In this case, you will need further investigation and treatment. First, you need to consult a doctor. Your doctor may recommend a blood test or urine test to determine whether you are pregnant. If you are determined to be pregnant, your doctor may conduct further investigations, such as checking whether the fetus is normal or whether surgery is needed.

Additionally, if you experience any discomfort or problems while using a condom, such as allergies or breakage, your doctor may recommend changing condoms or taking other safety measures.