Welcome to EmpowHER. Thank you for reaching out to us with your questions regarding the risk for becoming pregnant.
Rubbing the penis against the outer pubic area does not carry a risk for conception.
Pre ejaculate fluid itself does not contain sperm. There is the potential for sperm to remain in his urethra from a prior but recent ejaculation. Once he urinates, any stowaway sperm is flushed out.
There is the risk for pregnancy when you have unprotected intercourse, that is penetration of his penis into your vagina, and ejaculation of semen, during your fertile period, which is just days prior to and on the day of ovulation.
Please take a few minutes to look at this slideshow.
"Am I Pregnant?Myths and Facts About Sex?"
https://www.empowher.com/pregnancy/content/am-i-pregnant-myths-and-facts-about-sex
Anonymous, if you are not ready to become a mother, but are sexually active, it is vital that you use some type of birth control. I am not endorsing oral contraceptives, but if you schedule an appointment with a gynecologist, you might be prescribed oral contraceptives that can help regulate your irregular menstrual cycles, and protect against an unwanted pregnancy.
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Hello Anonymous,
Welcome to EmpowHER. Thank you for reaching out to us with your questions regarding the risk for becoming pregnant.
Rubbing the penis against the outer pubic area does not carry a risk for conception.
Pre ejaculate fluid itself does not contain sperm. There is the potential for sperm to remain in his urethra from a prior but recent ejaculation. Once he urinates, any stowaway sperm is flushed out.
There is the risk for pregnancy when you have unprotected intercourse, that is penetration of his penis into your vagina, and ejaculation of semen, during your fertile period, which is just days prior to and on the day of ovulation.
Please take a few minutes to look at this slideshow.
"Am I Pregnant?Myths and Facts About Sex?"
https://www.empowher.com/pregnancy/content/am-i-pregnant-myths-and-facts-about-sex
Anonymous, if you are not ready to become a mother, but are sexually active, it is vital that you use some type of birth control. I am not endorsing oral contraceptives, but if you schedule an appointment with a gynecologist, you might be prescribed oral contraceptives that can help regulate your irregular menstrual cycles, and protect against an unwanted pregnancy.
Regards,
August 9, 2016 - 8:14amMaryann
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