In vitro ejaculation during ovulation: safety or risk?

However, for some people, ejaculation is not a safe option. Although extracorporeal ejaculation can reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases to some extent, it still carries some risks.

First, in vitro ejaculation may reduce sperm quantity and quality. This is because during sexual intercourse, sperm can enter the female body through various channels, such as the oral cavity, nasal cavity, and eyes. Additionally, sperm may remain viable in a woman's body for several hours during ejaculation outside the body, resulting in an increased risk of transmitting disease.

Secondly, in vitro ejaculation may cause a woman to become pregnant. Although sperm may not enter a woman's body during ejaculation outside her body, they can still survive in some parts of her body, such as the vagina and uterus. If the number of sperm is high enough, they may fertilize a woman and cause pregnancy.

Finally, in vitro ejaculation may cause symptoms of orgasm in men. While this condition may make men feel comfortable and relaxed, it can also be harmful to a woman's body. If a man uses certain drugs, such as stimulants or drugs, during external ejaculation, he may have a more intense orgasm, which may cause damage to the woman's body.

So while ejaculation can be safe in some cases, it still carries some risks. If you are worried about possible transmission of diseases or pregnancy risks, it is best to take other safety measures, such as using condoms or oral contraceptive pills. Also, if you use certain medications or substances during sex, you should talk to your doctor or pharmacist before using them.