Interrupted PA and pregnancy

Perhaps, every woman knows about such an old and common method of contraception, as an interrupted sexual intercourse (interrupted PA). This method consists in extracting a member from the female vagina before the moment of ejaculation. Here then the question arises: is there a probability of pregnancy development with interrupted PA and is it possible at all?

How effective is interrupted PA as a method of contraception ?

Interrupted intercourse is an unreliable method and does not always exclude pregnancy. The thing is that very rarely and absolutely not every man can control himself at the time of ejaculation. That's why pregnancy often occurs when the PA is interrupted.

In addition, a small number of spermatozoa, which is enough for fertilization of the egg, can be allocated immediately, even at the beginning of sexual intercourse.

Also, in situations where two sexual acts follow each other, and after that the hygiene of the male genitals has not been carried out after the first, there is a probability of sperm entering the vagina. So, according to statistical data, pregnancy after an interrupted sexual intercourse occurs in 20-25 cases out of 100.

What is harmful for an interrupted PA?

Even despite the fact that pregnancy with interrupted intercourse rarely occurs, there is a negative impact on the body of men, both from the psychological and from the point of view of male physiology.

Because there is a need to extract the penis before the time of ejaculation, then the man, as well as the woman, is disturbed by the sensation of orgasm. In addition, the lack of the necessary stimulation at the time of ejaculation, may lead to malfunctioning of this mechanism and may cause various violations. For example, often the consequence of interrupted PA can be retrograde ejaculation, which consists in throwing sperm directly into the bladder.