Prostatic fluid
Hello, doctor.
My girlfriend and I were not wearing any underwear, and I inserted my penis into her vagina through a blanket.
Since the blanket was in the way, I couldn't penetrate very deeply.
I would like to ask if, since I did not ejaculate, the pre-ejaculate fluid could pass through the blanket and enter her vagina.
Is it really possible for pre-ejaculate fluid to penetrate through the blanket into the vagina? I kindly ask for your clarification, doctor.
Li Tai, 10~19 year old female. Ask Date: 2024/01/17
Dr. Chen Zhiyu reply Obstetrics and Gynecology
Hello, it is recommended to practice safe behaviors to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections while also preventing unintended pregnancies.
If your menstrual period is delayed, you can take a home pregnancy test or visit a gynecology clinic for evaluation.
Thank you.
Reply Date: 2024/01/17
More Info
When it comes to the question of whether prostate fluid can penetrate fabric during intercourse, it's important to understand the nature of prostate fluid and the mechanics of sexual activity. Prostate fluid, also known as pre-ejaculate or pre-cum, is a clear fluid produced by the prostate gland that helps lubricate the urethra and neutralize acidity in the urethra, which can be beneficial for sperm during ejaculation.
In your scenario, where you are engaging in sexual activity with a barrier (in this case, a blanket), there are a few factors to consider. Prostate fluid is typically a thin, watery substance, which means it has some potential to seep through porous materials. However, the effectiveness of this penetration largely depends on the type of fabric involved.
Most fabrics, especially those that are tightly woven, can act as barriers to fluids. For example, a thick blanket or comforter would likely prevent any significant amount of prostate fluid from passing through. On the other hand, thinner or more porous fabrics might allow some fluid to seep through, although this would likely be a minimal amount.
Moreover, the amount of prostate fluid produced during arousal is generally small, and without ejaculation, the volume is even less. Therefore, while it is theoretically possible for some prostate fluid to penetrate a fabric barrier, the likelihood of this occurring in a significant amount is low.
It's also important to note that while pre-ejaculate can contain sperm, the concentration is typically much lower than that found in ejaculate. If there is no ejaculation, the risk of pregnancy is significantly reduced, but not entirely eliminated.
In summary, while there is a possibility that prostate fluid could penetrate a fabric barrier, the extent to which this occurs is likely minimal, especially with thicker fabrics. If you are concerned about the risk of pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections (STIs), it is always advisable to use appropriate protection, such as condoms, regardless of the circumstances. This not only helps prevent unintended pregnancies but also provides a barrier against STIs, ensuring a safer sexual experience for both partners.
If you have further concerns or questions about sexual health, it may be beneficial to consult with a healthcare professional who can provide personalized advice based on your specific situation.
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