Patient's question:
Currently, under normal circumstances: Previously, we always used withdrawal (coitus interruptus) as a form of contraception, which was relatively safe for over a year. Now, we are planning to have a child, but after each sexual intercourse, about 15 minutes later, some liquid flows out of the vagina. I don't know if this is a normal situation?Follow-up question 1: If it is normal, is the liquid that flows out semen? Does it affect pregnancy?
Doctor's answer:
The substance that flows out after coitus should be semen or vaginal. Based on the description, this is a normal phenomenon. Generally, the female body exhibits corresponding responses under sexual stimulation or impulses. At the same time, it is important to practice contraception during coitus. Condoms can be used for effective and low-side-effect contraception. It is best to avoid medication-based contraception, as it can easily lead to menstrual irregularities.