Sorry meant to put in as a comment but accidently replied just to Susan.
Hi Susan,
Thanks for your comment. By wash cloth I meant the cloth used in shower (spongy cloth used to put soap). Here is an example:
Assume if a male after cleaning up with tissue (and properly disposing) has a drop (not even visible but (as it could be spread on the finger) leftover on finger and uses the hand to pick up the washcloth and put it out of the bath tub. So there is a chance that some part of the drop might have touched the washcloth. Now if the washcloth remains out of bath tub on the floor exposed to air for about 10-12 hours but because being a spongy cloth can have some wetness in the sponge and if someone else (female) uses the bath cloth to shower are there any chances that she could get a live sperm while showering causing pregnancy?
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Sorry meant to put in as a comment but accidently replied just to Susan.
Hi Susan,
August 6, 2015 - 10:12amThanks for your comment. By wash cloth I meant the cloth used in shower (spongy cloth used to put soap). Here is an example:
Assume if a male after cleaning up with tissue (and properly disposing) has a drop (not even visible but (as it could be spread on the finger) leftover on finger and uses the hand to pick up the washcloth and put it out of the bath tub. So there is a chance that some part of the drop might have touched the washcloth. Now if the washcloth remains out of bath tub on the floor exposed to air for about 10-12 hours but because being a spongy cloth can have some wetness in the sponge and if someone else (female) uses the bath cloth to shower are there any chances that she could get a live sperm while showering causing pregnancy?
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