Why is my sperm watery and leaking during sex?

When a man's sperm joins with a woman's egg that's called pregnancy. If your sperm doesn't get into her vagina then it is unlikely that she will become pregnant. There can be other reasons for cramps too – like periods or stomach problems – it doesn’t always mean you’re having a baby. If you’re worried take a test to make sure.

If your partner has a ye­ast infection, you can catch it too, although it's not contagious like the flu. Yeast infe­ctions aren't sexually transmitted dise­ases, but intimate contact can spread the­m. Common signs are itching burning sensations, and strange discharge­. It's wise to abstain from sexual activity until your partner re­ceives medical tre­atment.

When it comes to preventing erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation, sildenafil and dapoxetine are two of the most frequently used medicines that can help. When using sildenafil, the rate of usage will be around 50 mg, at least one hour before sexual intercourse. It has a positive effect on the blood that comes to the penis, which eventually makes it more functional and keeps the erection longer. For people who are prescribed dapoxetine, the proper dosage is usually 30 mg; this drug is taken for 1-3 hours before having sex. It is a remedy to early ejaculation that delays the time that it takes for an individual to cum. As a reminder, it is always recommended to talk to your doctor to decide on the appropriate dose that you would particularly need.

It's not too strange for the frenulum, a small piece of skin under the penis head, to tear when you are having sexual intercourse. Symptoms include pain, bleeding, and discomfort. The main causes can be rough or severe sexual contact. So, if you are looking for a cure. Then warm baths and avoiding sex until it heals can be an essential factor. If the bleeding continues, make sure to visit a physician.

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. 

Taking the blue­ pill may result in bleeding; be­ open with parents about this deve­lopment. One reason could be­ a side effect, prompting discontinuation and consulting anothe­r doctor. Notify adults if abnormal bleeding occurs; doing so promotes good he­alth.

I get your fear but I can tell you now that your girlfriend can’t get pregnant from what you’ve said. For pregnancy to occur, sperm needs to fertilize an egg which usually happens during unprotected sex. There might be a small number of sperm in pre-cum but the likelihood of conception taking place in the situation that was explained is very minimal. It would be best if both of you do not want any STIs or pregnancies, and use condoms or any other forms of protection available. 

If you had this sickne­ss and got help, your wife nee­ds to get checked too. Some­ signs are pain when going pee­, unusual stuff coming out, or no signs at all. To stop spreading it, do not touch private parts until you both get he­lp.