HomeAnswersSexologypre -ejaculatory fluidCan pre-cum cause pregnancy and do women ejaculate semen?

Can pre-cum lead to pregnancy in women?

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The following is an actual conversation between an iCliniq user and a doctor that has been reviewed and published as a Premium Q&A.

Medically reviewed by

iCliniq medical review team

Published At January 10, 2014
Reviewed AtApril 8, 2024

Patient's Query

Hello doctor,

I have certain doubts regarding sex.

1. Like men ejaculate semen in masturbation, do women also ejaculate semen in their masturbation? This 'female ejaculation' is the same as what comes out when they have their periods, right?

2. Her period ejaculation is different, her masturbation ejaculation is different and then her vaginal discharges are different, right? If not, then what are these?

3. Can pre-cum cause pregnancy?

4. When I masturbate, I close the tip of my penis so as to not let semen come out. Is this fine?

5. What is the difference between an emergency pill and a morning-after pill?

6. Why it is said not to have sex when she is in her period? Can we have protected sex in her periods?

7. Is there any difference between a circumcised penis and a normal one while having sex?

Please answer all of them.

Please help.

Hello,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

I went through your query.

1. Sexual act has the maximum pleasure known as orgasm. This is marked in men by ejaculation. Likely females also have orgasms. But they do not ejaculate. There will be vaginal secretion which lubricates the vagina during intercourse.

2. If you are ejaculating inside the vagina, the chances of getting pregnant are there. Sperms have the motility power to reach the target ovum.

3. Any female in the reproductive age will have ovulation. During ovulation, normal vaginal discharge will be there to facilitate intercourse. Periods are the uterine discharge of blood clots. During intercourse, normal vaginal mucus discharge will be there for lubrication.

4. Precum might be having the sperm. Chances for pregnancy is there.

5. The risk of condom rupture is there. A small percentage of failure is there. This risk has to be balanced and the pill has to be decided.

6. Both pills are the same. Only after unprotected sex, it is required. Not on a regular basis.

7. You can have protected sex during periods but that will be uncomfortable for the female partner as there will not be any secretion of mucus for lubrication.

I hope it helps.

Thanks and regards.

Same symptoms don't mean you have the same problem. Consult a doctor now!

Dr. Velusamy Madathupalayam Palansamy
Dr. Velusamy Madathupalayam Palansamy

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