Hello there. I got a pregnancy scare. I did not do any penetration but I did finish over a girl. Most of it went over her face but some did go over her thigh. We chatted for a min before she spent a good a min in the washroom cleaning herself up. My scare is that if she forgot to clean that part and that if she put on underwear it got in contact with that sperm. Is there a chance for pregnancy because the sperm has been brought to the genital area.
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Hello.
Understanding your concern about the possibility of pregnancy in this scenario is important. Pregnancy typically requires sperm to come into direct contact with the vagina. In your described situation, several factors significantly reduce the risk of pregnancy:
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No Direct Penetration: Pregnancy most commonly occurs when sperm is deposited directly inside the vagina during intercourse. In your case, since there was no penetration, the likelihood of sperm entering the vagina is much lower.
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Location of Ejaculation: The fact that the ejaculation occurred primarily on her face and thigh further reduces the risk, as sperm would have to travel a significant distance to reach the vagina.
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Cleaning Up: If she cleaned herself shortly afterward, this would further reduce the risk. Sperm exposed to air or wiped away are less likely to be viable.
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Transfer of Sperm: The scenario you're concerned about — the possibility of sperm being transferred from her thigh to her genital area via underwear — is highly unlikely to result in pregnancy. For pregnancy to occur, sperm needs to be deposited near the vaginal opening in sufficient quantity, and it needs to be viable.
While these factors suggest a low risk of pregnancy, it's important to note that there is always some level of risk with sexual activities involving ejaculation near the genital area. If you are concerned about pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections, consider the following:
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Emergency Contraception: If this event was very recent and there's concern about potential pregnancy, your partner might consider emergency contraception as a precaution. It's most effective when taken as soon as possible after the incident.
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Pregnancy Test: If there's still concern, taking a pregnancy test after a missed period can provide peace of mind.
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Sexual Health Education: This might be a good opportunity to educate yourselves further about sexual health and contraception to better understand and manage risks in the future.
Remember, it's always better to be safe and informed, so don't hesitate to seek professional medical advice if you have any concerns or questions.
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