Patient's question:
On March 13th and 14th, these two days of sexual activity with rapid-acting medication were interrupted, with no ejaculation. Up to now, no sexual activity has occurred. It was checked on March 30th, and it was said to be pregnancy. It was checked, and it was found that the doctor could not determine it after a few days of sexual activity, asking to wait for a period of time before coming back for a check-up. Until March 29th, the woman said her period had stopped for a week. After urging her repeatedly, she went to the hospital on March 30th for a check-up and was told she was pregnant. That is, the woman's normal period usually comes around the 20th, and she only went for a check-up after it didn't come. Now, no sexual activity has occurred, and after those two instances, she has not had any sexual activity since finding out she was pregnant.Doctor's answer:
Medical Analysis: Hello! Since you have been taking medication for a relatively long time before causing the woman to become pregnant, it may affect the quality of your semen. The possibility of fetal malformation may be slightly higher than that of a normal male, but you still don't need to worry too much.Advice: You can have her undergo her first prenatal checkup now and have a detailed ultrasound examination to assess the development of the fetus. This will determine whether the fetus has any issues, though it is generally unlikely to. Based on the last menstrual period, the estimated due date should be around November 10th. Although there were two instances where ejaculation was interrupted, it is still possible that semen entered the vagina, leading to her pregnancy. Currently, sexual activity should be avoided until after July, when it can be moderately resumed.