To prevent sexually transmitted diseases :Benefits and risks of external ejaculation
To prevent sexually transmitted diseases, condom use is the most effective measure.
External ejaculation is the riskiest form of birth control but is applied by many men due to its many advantages.
External ejaculation is a measure of withdrawing the penis from the vagina before ejaculation.
The risk of pregnancy when men ejaculate externally is thought to be about 4%.
This means that for every 100 pairs of men and women who use this method, 4 pairs still conceive.
Importantly, this ratio is calculated only on those pairs that perform external ejaculation properly.
In fact, couples regularly take extrajudicial ejaculation the wrong way and the risk of getting pregnant is 22%.
In other words, 22 in 100 pairs become pregnant due to improper external ejaculation.
This risk is especially high for adolescents and men who have not yet had sexual experience, as well as men who suffer from premature ejaculation.
There are 2 factors that determine the proper external ejaculation of men, namely the ability to control themselves and the timing.
Men need to determine exactly when they can no longer delay ejaculation.
Even with a high ability to control herself, there is no guarantee that a woman will not get pregnant.
It is also important to remove the penis from the vagina at the right time.
The female can still become pregnant even if the male pulls out in time.
That’s because there is a small amount of semen that is released from the penis before the male actually ejaculates.
