Question Posted Saturday February 4 2012, 12:10 am
Hi, my bf jz gave me fingering yesterday night and he scratched on my virgina accidentally. So it bleed, I thought it will stop but still the blood continue to bleed until today. It looks like period but the blood is kinda fresh (or maybe it is just my imagination). So I thought I am pregnant because of my previous period is a bit unusual, coz my period usually is heavy flow but it was a bit blood only everyday. So i tested, and the result is negative. Today is my 19th day of menstrual cycle and I get heavy bleeding. I was wondering if it's injured caused by fingering or it is just another period that comes early. Please help... I am so worried that I couldn't stop thinking about it.
adviceman49 answered Thursday February 9 2012, 10:22 am: Unless your bf had semen on his fingers you cannot get pregnant from fingering. Semen from your bf has to enter your vagina and find the egg to make you pregnant.
What is possible is that your bf when fingering you tore or possibly dislodged your hymen if you are a virgin. If so you may need to see a GYN to have the doctor finish removing your Hymen and repair any damage he may have done in tearing it.
This would not be unusual and may have been necessary if your Hyman was torn during first intercourse. Every female is different and some do need medical intervention when their Hyman is broken.
By the way just because your Hymen may have been broken and may need to be removed does not mean you are no longer a virgin. You are by definition a virgin until you have sexual intercourse. Sexual intercourse is defined as a penis penetrating your vagina. You lose your virginity what that happens for the first time. [ adviceman49's advice column | Ask adviceman49 A Question ]
Rena-Chan answered Thursday February 9 2012, 8:47 am: If you were scratched after being fingered, the bleeding wouldn't have lasted so long. Chances are, that due to the stimulation you may have just started your period. A woman's cycle is typically a 28-32 day occurrence. Count from the last day of your last period, and see how many days it has been. Also, period blood (as I have noticed) is always red, as it is just flowing to remove the lining of the uterine wall where the egg had once sat, until nearing the end of it, then it becomes a darker color. Though, you should also know that pregnancy doesn't always show right away. It can take up to 2-4 weeks for any symptoms, as well as the HGC hormone to show up in your urine. So it never hurts to have extra pregnancy tests around for precautions. Blood tests are always a more accurate way to find out if you are pregnant or not though. Depending on how long you have had your current period, also consider some side effects of any birth control you may be taking. (Not sure if you are on any or not) such as the depo shot. When the time comes for your next injection, your body typically bleeds for much longer than usual. But I digress, it never hurts to also go to your doctor, or local planned parenthood for proper diagnosis. If you are not on any birth control, and this bleeding is as it is, it may mean something more serious. I always say, better safe than sorry. [ Rena-Chan's advice column | Ask Rena-Chan A Question ]
XxSmileyxX answered Saturday February 4 2012, 3:35 am: Some people refer it as he popped your cherry but it is mainly called a hymen. It is a thin piece of skin that protects the vagina. You may want to see your doctor if it gets worse. But after a day or two it should stop. Hope I helped!( : [ XxSmileyxX's advice column | Ask XxSmileyxX A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.