A method of birth control in which the penis is withdrawn from the vagina just before ejaculation.
Removal of the penis from the vagina before ejaculation, sometimes used as a method of contraception although it is not very efficient.
Contraceptive method during coitus m which the penis is removed from the vagina before ejaculation in an effort to prevent spermatozoa from entering the female’s body. It is not considered a reliable method of contraception, however, because sperm are often released without sensation before ejaculation. Also called withdrawal method.
A birth control method commonly known as withdrawal. Coitus interruptus relies on a man withdrawing his penis before he ejaculates into a woman’s vagina. Coitus interruptus is extremely unreliable because semen containing sperm can be released before a man has an orgasm and ejaculates. Pregnancy can occur after a drop or two of semen enter the vagina.
A contraceptive method in which the penis is removed from the vagina before ejaculation of semen (orgasm). The method is unreliable (10-20 pregnancies per 100 woman-years) and it may lead to sexual disharmony and anxiety in one or both partners.
Coitus with withdrawal of the penis from the vagina before seminal emission occurs. This is not an effective method of contraception.
Coitus interruptus, commonly known as withdrawal, is a method of contraception wherein the man withdraws his penis from the woman’s vagina prior to ejaculation, or the release of semen. However, this method is considered unreliable due to the possibility of sperm being released before orgasm takes place. Additionally, it may lead to psychosexual dysfunction in both men and women.
The method of contraception that involves a man withdrawing before reaching orgasm is unreliable. This is because even before climax, the prostate gland releases a clear fluid that serves as both a lubricant and a nutrient medium. This fluid can potentially contain sperm that may fertilize an egg, even before the main ejaculation occurs. This has led to numerous legal disputes where men, confident they did not ejaculate, deny paternity.