There was no risk of pregnancy, you did not need to take emergency contraception. You did not have intercourse and he did not ejaculate inside you. Emergency contraception should only be used for emergencies.
Pre-ejaculate fluid itself does not contain sperm. If a man had a prior yet recent ejaculation, sperm might remain in his urethra, which is the tube through which urine and semen pass. Once he urinated, any remaining sperm was flushed out.
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Dear Anon.
Thanks for reaching out to us.
There was no risk of pregnancy, you did not need to take emergency contraception. You did not have intercourse and he did not ejaculate inside you. Emergency contraception should only be used for emergencies.
Pre-ejaculate fluid itself does not contain sperm. If a man had a prior yet recent ejaculation, sperm might remain in his urethra, which is the tube through which urine and semen pass. Once he urinated, any remaining sperm was flushed out.
Helena
January 28, 2017 - 2:45pmThis Comment
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