Pregnancy Risks: Prostate Fluid and Its Implications - Obstetrics and Gynecology

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Prostatic fluid


Hello doctor, on September 22, while I was touching my girlfriend, she touched me, but I had dried pre-ejaculate fluid.
Then she touched herself.
What is the likelihood of her getting pregnant? My girlfriend's last menstrual period was on December 3, and her next one is expected in early January.
Should she take a pregnancy test? Thank you, doctor.

Qiu Xiansheng, 20~29 year old female. Ask Date: 2023/12/24

Dr. Zhang Kunmin reply Obstetrics and Gynecology


Hello, based on your description, the chances of becoming pregnant are low but not impossible.
As long as there are active sperm in the vagina during the ovulation period, there is still a possibility of pregnancy through any means.
If your period is more than a week late, you should check for pregnancy.
Thank you! Wishing you peace and health.
Dr.
Chang

Reply Date: 2023/12/24

More Info


When it comes to understanding the risks associated with pregnancy, particularly in the context of sexual activity and the potential for conception, it's essential to clarify a few key points. Based on your description, it seems you are concerned about the possibility of pregnancy resulting from contact between your prostate fluid and your girlfriend's genital area.

Firstly, it's important to note that pregnancy typically occurs when sperm fertilizes an egg. Sperm is primarily found in semen, which is released during ejaculation. Prostate fluid, while it does contribute to the overall composition of semen, does not contain sperm unless it is mixed with sperm during ejaculation. If there was no ejaculation and only prostate fluid was present, the likelihood of pregnancy is significantly reduced.
However, it is crucial to consider that pre-ejaculate fluid (also known as pre-cum), which can be released before ejaculation, may contain sperm. If there was any chance that sperm was present in the pre-ejaculate and it came into contact with your girlfriend's vagina, there is a potential, albeit small, risk of pregnancy.
Regarding your girlfriend's menstrual cycle, if she had her last period on December 3 and her cycles are regular (typically around 28 days), she would be expected to ovulate approximately two weeks after the start of her last period, around mid-December. If she has not had her period by early January, it would be advisable for her to take a pregnancy test. Home pregnancy tests are generally accurate if taken after a missed period, as they detect the hormone hCG, which is produced after a fertilized egg implants in the uterus.

In summary, while the risk of pregnancy from the scenario you described is low, it is not entirely absent. If your girlfriend is concerned about a potential pregnancy, taking a home pregnancy test after her expected period date would be a prudent step. If she has any further concerns or experiences unusual symptoms, consulting a healthcare provider for personalized advice would be beneficial.

In addition to these considerations, it's also worth discussing the importance of contraception and safe sexual practices to prevent unintended pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). If you and your girlfriend are sexually active, discussing and choosing a reliable form of birth control can provide peace of mind and help you both manage your reproductive health effectively.
Lastly, if either of you has any further questions or concerns about sexual health, pregnancy risks, or contraceptive options, don't hesitate to reach out to a healthcare professional for guidance tailored to your specific situation.

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