Ling chota h aur jaldi uttejit nhi hota h

Hi Prashant,

It’s understandable to feel concerned in this situation. If intercourse happened during her period and you did not ejaculate inside the vagina, the chances of pregnancy are generally low. However, it's important to know that there's still a small chance, as pre-ejaculate fluid can contain sperm.

Regarding the increased blood flow, it's quite normal after physical activity, including intercourse, to temporarily increase period flow. This happens because physical activity increases blood circulation and can cause the uterine muscles to contract more, leading to a heavier flow.

If you're worried about pregnancy, your partner can take an emergency contraceptive pill (commonly known as the morning-after pill) within 72 hours of intercourse to reduce the risk of pregnancy. The sooner it is taken, the more effective it is.

It's also a good idea to consult with a healthcare professional for more guidance and to discuss contraception options for the future.

Hi Revanth,

It's completely normal to have concerns about your foreskin retraction, especially if you haven’t tried it before. At the age of 25, if you're unable to comfortably retract your foreskin, it could be due to a condition known as phimosis, where the foreskin is too tight to be pulled back over the head of the penis.

Here are a few suggestions:

1. Gentle Stretching: You can try gently stretching the foreskin daily. After a warm bath, when the skin is more pliable, try to gently pull it back, but avoid forcing it as this can cause pain or injury.

2. Consult a Doctor: If the foreskin doesn’t retract after some time or causes discomfort, it’s a good idea to consult a urologist. They can assess if any treatment is necessary. Treatments for phimosis range from topical creams to minor surgical options like circumcision or preputioplasty.

3. Hygiene: It’s important to clean the area regularly, but be cautious if the foreskin isn’t fully retracting.

Remember, seeking advice from a healthcare professional can help you understand the best option for your situation. If you have any discomfort or pain, don’t hesitate to get it checked.

If you need help finding a specialist or have further questions, you can use the 'Doctor Consultation' option on the HexaHealth app.

Take care!

Hello Mr Anirban,

Thank you for sharing your concerns. Since you’ve experienced blood in your urine and are still having pain in the right groin area after peeing, it’s important to follow up with a urologist. A urologist specializes in conditions related to the urinary system, including the bladder, kidneys, and urethra.

The symptoms you’re describing could be related to a urinary tract infection (UTI), kidney stones, or even irritation caused by the cyst. For a detailed evaluation, further tests like a CT scan, urine analysis, or cystoscopy may be recommended.

You can book a consultation with a urologist through the HexaHealth app to get expert guidance and the appropriate treatment.