Can I get pregnant?
If you used a condom during intercourse and ejaculated inside the condom, the risk of pregnancy is generally low.
However, if your fingers came into contact with semen after removing the condom and then you used those fingers for manual stimulation (digital penetration) on your girlfriend, there is a slight possibility of sperm transfer.
While the likelihood of pregnancy in this scenario is low, it is not impossible.
If there are concerns about potential pregnancy, it may be advisable for your girlfriend to consider emergency contraception and consult a healthcare professional for further guidance.
Niming, 10~19 year old female. Ask Date: 2017/04/03
Dr. Huang Jianzhong reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
There is a possibility of pregnancy.
Reply Date: 2017/04/03
More Info
The concern about the possibility of pregnancy from finger contact after condom use is a common question, especially among couples who are trying to avoid unintended pregnancies. To address your question, let's break down the scenario you described.
When a condom is used correctly, it serves as a barrier to prevent sperm from entering the vagina. If the condom was intact and there were no leaks or breakages during intercourse, the risk of pregnancy is significantly reduced. However, you mentioned that after intercourse, you removed the condom and your fingers may have come into contact with semen before you used them for manual stimulation (finger intercourse) on your girlfriend.
Sperm can survive outside the body for a short period, but the likelihood of sperm remaining viable enough to cause pregnancy after being transferred from a finger to the vagina is quite low. Factors such as the amount of semen, the time elapsed since ejaculation, and the conditions of the environment all play a role in the viability of sperm. Generally, sperm exposed to air and surfaces tend to die quickly, especially if they are not in a suitable medium (like cervical mucus).
In your case, if the condom was used properly and there were no direct transfers of sperm from the condom to the vagina, the risk of pregnancy is minimal. However, if there was a significant amount of semen on your fingers and you inserted them into your girlfriend's vagina shortly after, there is a small chance of pregnancy, albeit much lower than if there had been direct ejaculation into the vagina.
To further clarify, the "danger days" you mentioned refer to the fertile window in a woman's menstrual cycle, which typically occurs around ovulation. If your girlfriend was indeed in her fertile window, the risk of pregnancy from any sperm exposure is heightened. However, the use of a condom during intercourse significantly reduces that risk.
If you or your girlfriend are concerned about the possibility of pregnancy, it may be advisable to consider emergency contraception, which can be effective if taken within a certain timeframe after unprotected intercourse. Additionally, if there are any signs of missed periods or other pregnancy symptoms, it would be prudent for her to take a pregnancy test or consult with a healthcare provider for further guidance.
In conclusion, while the risk of pregnancy from finger contact after condom use is low, it is not entirely absent. If you have ongoing concerns about contraception and pregnancy prevention, discussing these with a healthcare provider can provide you with personalized advice and options that suit your needs.
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