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Re: what are the chances I'm pregnant?
From: William F. von Almen, II, MD, FACOG (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Sun, 8 Jun 2003 11:19:34 -0500 (CDT)
Anopn
Probably ok, but run another preg test about 3 weeks after your last
'risky episode'. If it is neg, you are ok. Also, you should really
think about a more reliable form of contraception.
At Sat, 7 Jun 2003, anonymous@obgyn.net wrote:
>
>I never had sex with my ex boyfriend, but we would "dry hump" and he
>ejaculated but there were always at least three layers of (thin)
>clothing between us. Whenever he ejaculated, it was visible on my
>pajama pants at least a couple of inches above my vagina. however, I
>have heard that sperm can travel through clothing, and that pre cum
>contains sperm. This would have been the only time sperm would have
>been near my vagina (through three layers of clothing) was during dry
>humping, before ejaculation. My period was about two weeks late, and
>with the exception of moving into a dorm and taking the mornign after
>pill after a sexual assault, they have come in a very regular fashion.
>
>I took a pregnancy test with first morning urine after it was a week
>late and it showed up NEGATIVE. My period finally showed up, but it's
>VERY light and spotty (normally it's heavy.) I was told this might be
>late because of lots of recent stress (including fighting and breaking
>up with my boyfriend, classes, and etc) and moving in with three women
>in close quarters who all have irregular periods.
>
>Basically, I am wondering what the chances are that I am pregnant
>without having sex and also after correctly (I believe) administering an
>EPT test a week after my late period?
--
William F. von Almen, II, MD, FACOG
Chairman, Editorial Advisory Board
Pregnancy and Birth Section
Private Practice
New Orleans, La.
*Please understand I can not respond to private emails.
*These comments are for educational purposes only. They are
not meant to take the place of an examination by a qualified
health care provider. They are not intended to be the start
of a physician-patient relationship.
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