Having intercourse without ejaculation does not usually result in pregnancy, but it cannot be ruled out.
In most cases, intercourse without ejaculation does not result in pregnancy. Because there is no sperm and egg to combine, the necessary conditions for pregnancy are not present.
Although there is no ejaculation, it cannot be ruled out that a small amount of semen is left in the woman’s vagina, which can lead to pregnancy. In addition, sperms are not only present in the ejaculated semen, a small amount of sperms can also be present in the prostate fluid secreted by the man before ejaculation during coitus, and sperms in the prostate fluid entering the vagina also have a certain probability of leading to pregnancy.
When having sex or experiencing menopause, the first thing to consider is the possibility of pregnancy. With regular menstruation, which is usually delayed for about ten days, pregnancy can be determined by checking blood or urine HCG. It is recommended that when both partners have no intention of becoming pregnant, they should use the necessary contraceptive measures for sexual intercourse, such as using condoms or adopting the pill.