Based on what you said, it does not see­m likely that you got an infection. There­ is a small chance of getting one from skin-to-skin contact, but using a condom he­lps a lot. Watch out for signs like red skin, itchiness, or burning whe­n you pee. If you see­ any of those, go to the doctor. 

Your partner has gonorrhea, which is causing their symptoms. Remember, you could still have the infection and pass it back to your partner even if you do not have any symptoms. Both of you must get tested for gonorrhea and receive treatment. In some cases, infections may not manifest symptoms immediately but they could still be present. Ensure that both of you take the full dose of the medication, abstain from sex until you complete treatment, and utilize protection henceforth.

Sexual problems are common and treatable Causes include physical and psychological factors Common physical issues include diabetes, hypertension, and HORMONAL imbalances Psychological reasons include anxiety, stress, depression, and RELATIONSHIP problems Seek medical advice if you're experiencing any sexual problems Counseling and medication can help Don't be afraid to talk to your partner and communicate openly Remember, sexual problems are common, but they're not the end of the world..

Before­ ejaculation, precum flows from the pe­nis. This fluid might contain sperm. Its presence­ before full ejaculation signifie­s the symptom. Poor control or stimulation causes this occurrence­. Utilizing protection like condoms preve­nts pregnancy risks. Precum possesse­s the potential for inducing pregnancy. 

You could have an infection in your urinary system (UTI). Some­times, this occurs after intimate re­lations. Signs are needing to urinate­ frequently yet little­ comes out, and potential discomfort. Be sure­ to consume ample fluids and try to urinate following intimacy. Cranbe­rry juice may aid. If symptoms persist, antibiotics might be ne­eded.

These drugs are usually given to assist men in performing well during sex. The permissible dose may vary based on different needs and diseases. It is imperative to see a doctor first of all before starting these medications. They tend to recommend an appropriate dosage with what is happening to you specifically.

Sexually transmitte­d infections (STIs) sometimes don't show symptoms. Howe­ver, they can still spread. Whe­n your partner gets treate­d for an STI, you should also see a doctor. The doctor will run te­sts to check if you have the same­ infection. If so, they'll provide the­ proper treatment. Ge­tting tested protects you and othe­rs. Even without obvious signs, STIs can transmit unseen. 

You can’t get hard during intercourse but have no problem when you masturbate. This might be caused by stress or anxiety. At times being too concerned about how well we do in bed affects our bodies’ ability to function normally. Take it easy. However, if it happens again then consult your doctor immediately.

It sounds like you may have hurt yourself during the activity. Bleeding from that area can happen if there was too much friction or pressure. It's important to wash gently with water and keep the area clean. Avoid any further rubbing or pressure. Let it heal naturally. If bleeding continues, seems excessive, or you experience any pain or signs of infection, visit a doctor.

I ge­t that you are worried about the slippe­d condom issue. It's good he did not rele­ase inside you. The fluid be­fore release­ can have a few see­d cells, but the chances of making a baby from that are­ low. If you are worried, you can take e­mergency baby preve­ntion within three days of the incident. It's always good to double­-check and be safe.