Okay so what happened was, He pre cummed but wiped it off (wasn't in me) but then after wiping it off,he went in me for a few minutes. Can I get pregnant from that? I have money for a plan b but the issue is,I need an ID or proof of Age. Please help! He is 100% sure I won't but I get really worried.I'm 18 so I could have a friend or stranger do it for me but the likely hood of that is low. I took vitamin C and aspirin after reading that could help (low chance) and my periods are irregular as it is. I'm praying my period comes soon.Anything can and will help. Again,he says I will be fine but just in case he gave me $50 but I just now read you need an ID for it..I'm breaking down inside.
Can I get pregnant if he pre cums out side but wipes it off and continues?
Question posted by BatGirl45 on 27 Dec 2015
Last updated on 28 December 2015
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Answers
LousArk
27 Dec 2015
Yes, absolutely you can still get pregnant. There will still be some pre-ejaculate inside his urethra, & that can come out inside you without him even knowing. A guy cannot be certain when it's coming out. It's not like an ejaculation.
You can also catch any STDs either of you may have (even without knowing) as you've not used a condom. Unless you've both been tested before having unprotected sex, you could have exposed yourselves to HIV or another disease.
Plan B is most effective the sooner it's used. Used within 12 hours it's 90% effective. The latest it can be used is 72 hours later, & by then it is around 75% effective.
If you are overweight (a BMI of over 26) then EllaOne is the better pill to use.
You could also have an IUD/Coil fitted by a doctor. It can be used as emergency contraception if inserted up to 120 hours after unprotected sex, & can be left in place for longer term contraception.
LousArk
27 Dec 2015
'A Surprising New Finding
Pre-cum is made in the Cowper’s gland, and sperm is made in the testicles. Pre-cum and sperm come from two different places, so if a guy hasn’t ejaculated recently, there shouldn’t be any sperm in his pre-cum. At least, that’s what was thought until now.
To determine whether pre-cum could contain sperm, researchers had 27 random participants masturbate multiple times and collect a sample of their pre-cum on a petri dish before ejaculating. The researchers then analyzed these samples to find out if they contained any sperm. Researchers were surprised by what they found: 41 percent of the men had traces of semen in their pre-cum. Ten of the 27 participants actually had sperm in their pre-cum.
This means that a little over a third of the participants had sperm, which would be able to fertilize an egg, in their pre-cum. Now, before you freak out and immediately assume that pre-cum is just as likely as sperm-filled semen to cause a pregnancy, there are a couple of things you should know. First of all, the guys who had sperm in their pre-cum always had sperm in their pre-cum, and those who didn’t have sperm in their pre-cum never had it in their pre-cum.
Second, since pre-cum is produced in much smaller quantities than ejaculate, there is a lot less sperm in pre-cum than there is when a guy fully ejaculates.
Why Risk It?
So what does this mean? For starters, it is important that teens realize that they cannot be completely sure that pregnancy will not occur if they practice pulling out as their birth control method. It’s also important to realize that many guys cannot tell exactly when they are going to ejaculate, so there is always the risk that the guy will not pull out in time.
A pregnancy can occur when sperm are in the vagina or even just on the vaginal opening. In the event that the guy successfully pulls out, there is also the risk that his pre-cum will contain sperm. Even though the amount of sperm is much lower in pre-cum, it still might be there and this means that there is a chance of pregnancy. Is that a risk you want to take? And remember that pre-cum, whether it contains sperm or not, absolutely can transmit sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), so pulling out provides no protection against STDs.
I know that sometimes in the moment it seems like too much of a hassle to put on a condom, and you think to yourself, Hey, things will be fine if I pull out. Well, in those moments, remember that pre-cum isn’t guaranteed to be sperm-free. Condoms are made to protect people from both STDs and unplanned pregnancies, so why not use them? After all, it’s always better to be safe than sorry.'
Study by Human Fertility. Above article by Sam Dercon, sexetc website.
BatGirl45
28 Dec 2015
he said he didn't ejaculate
LousArk
28 Dec 2015
Yes, you said that. I understood that.
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plan b one-step, emergency contraception, pregnancy
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