Can you get pregnant if your husband comes out of at the last stage intercourse?

Yes, a woman can still become pregnant if her partner withdraws ("pulls out") before ejaculation. This method is known as the withdrawal method or "pull out method," but it is not a reliable form of contraception.

During sexual intercourse, a small amount of pre-ejaculatory fluid is released before ejaculation. This fluid can contain sperm, even if your partner has ejaculated during previous sexual encounters within a short time frame. If the sperm from this pre-ejaculatory fluid comes into contact with the vagina, it can still lead to pregnancy.

While the withdrawal method can sometimes be effective in preventing pregnancy, its failure rate is relatively high compared to other contraceptive methods. It is estimated to be effective only about 78% of the time, meaning that about 22 out of 100 women who rely on this method as their primary form of birth control will become pregnant each year.

Therefore, if you are not trying to conceive and want a highly effective method of contraception, it is recommended to use other forms of birth control, such as condoms, hormonal contraceptives (e.g., birth control pills, injections), or barrier methods like diaphragms or cervical caps. These methods provide greater reliability in preventing unwanted pregnancies and protecting against sexually transmitted infections.