You can’t get pregnant through oral sex, or through masturbation. But if you are fooling around with your partner and there is any genital contact, especially where fluid is involved, there is a chance that you can become pregnant. This can even happen if he touches his own semen and then touches your vagina with his hands. If you want to make sure that you don’t become pregnant, make sure you use a condom, or avoid having contact with his genitals and fluids.

Oral and anal sex are considered to be fairly safe in terms of getting pregnant, but if any semen gets in or around the vaginal opening then there could be a chance of pregnancy. Of course it still depends on ovulation as well. If you have had sexual intercourse then there could be a chance of pregnancy, but the only way to find out is to take a pregnancy test (see the resource list at the end of the FAQ).

Can you get STDs or HIV by having anal sex? Answers: The only way you could get pregnant by having anal sex is if sperm leaked into the vagina. All STDs and HIV can be transmitted through anal sex. If you have anal sex, use a condom to protect against STDs including HIV.

In some cases there is a small chance of pregnancy when there is skin to skin contact between the penis and vagina, even if there is no penetration. Pre-ejaculate is the small amount of fluid that is released by the penis before ejaculation. Pre-ejaculate may contain sperm as well as the bacteria and viruses that cause sexually transmitted infections (STI). Many males are not aware of when the pre-ejaculate is released, so there is no way to know when to pull the penis away.

No! Because you ovulate before you start your period, you can get pregnant before you ever have your first period.

Yes! You can get pregnant the first time you have sex because having sex for the first time is the same as having sex any other time. If you want to avoid becoming pregnant, you should use birth control, right from the first time you have sex.

Pregnancy is serious business. So is bipolar disorder. When those two conditions combine, it can be challenging for someone who is expecting a baby. It can even be deadly if that person doesn't seek help-and the right kind of help. Click here for more information. Find out a surefire way to beat drug and/or alcohol addiction if you are dealing with bipolar disorder. Click here fore more information.

My boyfriend has some pimple looking things on the shaft of his penis, sometimes if he squeezes one some pussy looking stuff like a pimple comes out. They don't go away if they are squeezed. My boyfriend's cum tastes truly revolting - much more than either of my other boyfriends... I enjoy oral sex, and have never minded the taste at all if the man comes in my mouth, but my current guy just tastes awful.

Unfortunately, pregnancies can occur from unprotected sex at any point in a woman's cycle. Ovulation may vary each month and with each cycle therefore you can ovulate even on your period if you have a short cycle. Yes it is possible to get pregnant even when ejaculation doesn't occur in the vagina because sperm may be present in the pre-ejaculation fluid.

Yes, you can get pregnant from unprotected anal sex. What goes in the anus must come out. The distance between your anus and vaginal opening is relatively small. The lubrication that occurs in women when they are aroused works like flaggers at an airport for the sperm to find the egg. There is a chance that the sperm will enter the vagina after exiting the anus and the woman can indeed become pregnant. You should always use protection when engaging in any form of intercourse!

YES, Yes, Yes! A lot of people think that if a woman has sex during her period, she can't get pregnant. Even though this is a common belief, you CAN get pregnant while you are bleeding. Sometimes ovulation can occur before the bleeding from your period has stopped, or it may occur within a few days after your period is over. In both cases, having sex before your period is finished can result in pregnancy. Having unprotected sex at any time, including when you're menstruating, is very risky.

Sexual relationships and intimacy are important and fulfilling aspects of your life that should continue after ostomy surgery. Your attitude is a key factor in re-establishing sexual expression and intimacy. A period of adjustment after surgery is to be expected. Sexual function in women is usually not impaired, while sexual potency of men may sometimes be affected, usually only temporarily. Discuss any problems with your physician and/or ostomy nurse.

No, you can’t. Swallowing semen is the same as eating something that ends up in your digestive system—it can’t make you pregnant because your mouth doesn’t connect with your reproductive system. Remember though, that you can get a sexually transmitted disease through oral sex if your partner is infected, so you should use a condom or dental dam during oral sex.

Most women who want to have sex while they are pregnant should not have any problems and the baby should not be at risk. If your pregnancy is ?high risk? you should talk to your doctor about whether or not having sex is safe for you and your baby. It is important that you consider if you want to have sex as some pregnant women feel too tired or find sexual intercourse uncomfortable. You may need to experiment with different positions especially as your pregnancy progresses.

Sex while pregnant is normally safe though you may have to adjust your position to allow for that bump. Women who have a history of miscarriage may be advised to avoid having intercourse during the first trimester and those with a history of early births should avoid it in the final trimester. Speak to your doctor if you have any concerns.

Yes, there is always a possibility of getting pregnant, no matter where you are in your menstrual cycle, if you have unprotected sex. Chances could be less likely, however, when you are on your period. Most women, if they have a normal 28 day cycle, usually ovulate, or release an egg, 10-14 days from the first day of her period. This would be the time when a woman is most likely to get pregnant. This is not applicable if she does not have a regular cycle.

Pregnancy can happen any time that sperm is ejaculated or pre-ejaculated out of a man and spilled near the woman's sexual organs. Activities such as petting or foreplay can still put you at risk of becoming pregnant.

Believe it or not, the answer to this question is yes. Pregnancy can happen any time that sperm is ejaculated or pre-ejaculated out of a man and spilled near the woman’s vagina.

Yes, but it is rare. Women usually do not get yeast infections from sex. Instead, a weakened immune system is the most common cause of yeast infections.

DISCLAIMER: in order to give you the medical information best suited to your needs, please see a health care professional at a Planned Parenthood clinic near you. We cannot give medical advice or diagnose medical problems on this web site or over the phone.

Yes, it is possible to become infected with HIV through vaginal intercourse. In fact, it is the most common way the virus is transmitted in much of the world. HIV can be found in the blood, semen, pre-seminal fluid, or vaginal fluid of a person infected with the virus. The lining of the vagina can tear and possibly allow HIV to enter the body. Direct absorption of HIV through the mucous membranes that line the vagina also is a possibility.

I am having sex for the first time and want to know what are the best methods for protection from both pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.