The likelihood of becoming pregnant through this method?
Hello doctor! Today, I had some intimate relations with my girlfriend.
The process was as follows: while she was performing oral sex on me, I touched my own genitalia (rubbing the area around the glans under the foreskin, but I did not ejaculate).
Since my girlfriend was using her mouth, it was wet, and I am unsure if it was saliva or pre-ejaculatory fluid.
I then ejaculated into her mouth, and after that, I did not touch my genitalia again and did not wipe my fingers with tissue (my girlfriend spat the semen onto a tissue and also rinsed her mouth with some drink).
During this time, we kissed, and then I stimulated her, inserting my fingers into her vagina (I inserted a whole finger).
After pulling my finger out, I licked my fingers and then inserted them again.
What is the likelihood of her getting pregnant? She is currently in her fertile window (and there was no direct genital contact or penetration during this time).
Mr. Hsu, 20~29 year old female. Ask Date: 2022/03/08
Dr. Cao Guotao reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
Hello, you should not be pregnant.
Wishing you good health.
Reply Date: 2022/03/08
More Info
Understanding the risks associated with intimate encounters during pregnancy is crucial for both partners. In your situation, the primary concern revolves around the potential for pregnancy and the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
From a medical standpoint, the likelihood of pregnancy occurring from the activities you described is relatively low, but not impossible. Here’s a breakdown of the factors involved:
1. Semen Exposure: You mentioned that you ejaculated in your partner's mouth. For pregnancy to occur, sperm must enter the vaginal canal and travel to fertilize an egg. Since you did not have direct vaginal intercourse and your partner did not have any semen introduced into her vagina, the risk of pregnancy is significantly minimized. However, if any sperm were to be transferred from your fingers to her vagina after you had touched your genital area, there is a very small chance of pregnancy.
2. Pre-ejaculatory Fluid: You also mentioned the presence of pre-ejaculatory fluid (pre-cum), which can contain sperm. If this fluid came into contact with your fingers and was then transferred to your partner's vagina, there could be a risk of pregnancy, albeit low.
3. Timing in the Menstrual Cycle: You noted that your partner was in her "danger zone," which I assume refers to her fertile window. This is typically around ovulation, when the chances of conception are highest. If she was indeed ovulating at the time of your encounter, the risk of pregnancy increases slightly, but again, without direct vaginal intercourse, the risk remains low.
4. Hygiene and Transmission: You mentioned that you did not clean your hands after touching your genital area before inserting your fingers into your partner. While this poses a minimal risk for pregnancy, it does raise concerns about the potential transmission of STIs. It’s essential to maintain good hygiene and consider STI testing if either partner has had previous sexual partners.
5. Psychological Factors: It’s natural to feel anxious about the possibility of pregnancy after intimate encounters, especially when they involve various forms of sexual activity. Open communication with your partner about your concerns can help alleviate anxiety.
In summary, while the risk of pregnancy from the activities you described is low, it is not entirely absent. If your partner is concerned about the possibility of pregnancy, it may be wise for her to take a home pregnancy test if her period is late or to consult with a healthcare provider for further guidance. Additionally, discussing contraceptive options for the future can help manage any anxiety related to unintended pregnancies.
Lastly, if you have further questions about sexual health, contraception, or STI prevention, consider reaching out to a healthcare professional who can provide personalized advice based on your specific circumstances.
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