Patient's question:
I was intimate with my husband, and we did not engage in masturbation. He definitely did not ejaculate, but it seems he may have touched my vulva, though he didn't even touch my hymen. There was some discharge, and it is said that this discharge contains sperm. If it sticks outside the vagina, could it somehow enter the vagina on its own? I'm worried that it might travel from the vaginal vestibule, pass through the hymen, swim into the vagina, then through the cervix, reach the uterus, and finally lead to pregnancy.Previous treatment and outcomes: I was intimate with my husband, and we did not engage in masturbation. He definitely did not ejaculate, but it seems he may have touched my vulva, though he didn't even touch my hymen. There was some discharge, and it is said that this discharge contains sperm. If it sticks outside the vagina, could it somehow enter the vagina on its own? I'm worried that it might travel from the vaginal vestibule, pass through the hymen, swim into the vagina, then through the cervix, reach the uterus, and finally lead to pregnancy.
Doctor's answer:
Your worries are unnecessary. Although there is a very small amount of sperm in prostatic fluid, it is not sufficient to cause pregnancy, and the sperm will not enter the vagina. I suggest you don't feel so much pressure, relax, and don't be nervous—everything is fine. After hearing my explanation, I hope it has been helpful to you. Rest assured, everything is under control.For patients with prostatic conditions, in addition to symptomatic treatment, it is important to maintain a proper diet in daily life to aid in digestion and nutrient absorption. I hope the above answer has been helpful to you. Thank you!