Patient's question:
Medical Description: This was my first time with my boyfriend, and I'm not a child anymore either. I understood, so I chose to have sex during the safe period. At first, we didn't use a condom, but since I hadn't lost my virginity yet, it hurt, and he only rubbed for a few moments. After that, it took a long time for me to help him finish manually. I know that even without ejaculation, there could still be sperm during the process, but I wasn't sure if it was throughout the entire process or just near the end. After losing my virginity, we used a condom, but it didn't really work. After the bleeding stopped, neither of us continued anything further. The next morning, he rubbed a few more times, but he was sleeping and wasn't erect.History of Treatment and Effect: After that, I had a cold and coughed for about 10 days.
What Help Do You Need: In this situation, I really don't think it's necessary to...
Doctor's answer:
Hello, in most cases, pregnancy will not occur if it is not inserted. Withdrawal, also known as the withdrawal method or coitus interruptus, is used for daily contraception, but its effectiveness is poor. Sometimes, if not controlled well, pre-ejaculate or sperm may be released before the climax of sexual activity or before ejaculation. A small amount of pre-ejaculate or sperm entering the vagina can cause contraceptive failure, as pregnancy cannot occur without the combination of sperm and egg. However, if withdrawal or a small amount of residual sperm from the penis enters a woman's vagina, it may also lead to contraceptive failure and cause pregnancy. Generally, pregnancy will not occur if the man does not insert during sexual intercourse. This is because the male sperm has not entered the woman's body to combine with the egg to form a zygote.