My boyfriend and I had sex for the first time (for me) on Sunday. We didn't use any protection but he didn't ejaculate and he stopped because it was to painful|-O. I bled a lot after. I saw him again on Tuesday and we used the pull out method He ddidn't pre-cum either. I've stopped bleeding since sunday, however i have cramps and im nauseous and it burns a little when i urinate, also when I go to urinate its more frequently but its never a lot even though it feels like that. My stomachs very tender and. I've been really tired. Can i be pregnant or have a uti ? My periods not due until the 20th. my friend thinks im stressing and im known to be a hypochondriac. Help please!
Hi Ms,
It would be early for any signs of pregnancy but even with pulling out, yes you could be pregnant.
But, you do have symptoms of a UTI. They are very common in women, especially after having sex.
If it continues, see your doctor.
You probably have cystitis.
You will not be pregnant yet, but if you period is due 20th Jan it presupposes ovulation on 6th Jan when you had sex, so you could get pregnant from any sperm that might have been in his pre-cum of that day (whether you saw it or not).
Hope this helps
I just recently started bleeding again, does this mean anything?
You can have bleeding with a urinary tract infection. It may also be as a result of you having sex a few days ago.
See your doctor. They'll take a urine sample. If you do have a UTI, you'll likely be placed on antibiotics.
Hope it helps.
Here in the UK it is considered that women should always see their GP the first time they have the symptoms of cystitis, and should also return to their GP if they have the cystitis more than three times in a year. Children and men should always see their GP if they have symptoms of cystitis.
Nearly all women will have cystitis at least once in their life. It is reckoned that about 20% (1 in 5) women who have had cystitis will get it again. Mild (recurrent) cystitis usually clears up within 4-9 days. You can treat it at home by drinking plenty of water - around 2 pints (2.5 US pints) or 1.2 litres or 6-8 glasses every day - and taking painkillers, like paracetamol or ibuprofen. More severe cystitis can also cause abdominal pain or fever, and may need treatment with antibiotics.
Hope this helps also