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Pregnancy

Talk about every stage of pregnancy, from early symptoms to preparing for birth.

Where does sperm go during pregnancy?

16 replies

sl07 · 16/06/2019 13:02

Does it reach the foetus? I'm just curious as I can't find anything on Google that tells me what happens to it...

OP posts:
BuffaloCauliflower · 16/06/2019 13:03

Why is this on your mind?! It can’t get to the foetus because it can’t get through the placenta

gamerchick · 16/06/2019 13:04

It hits the cervix and gets turned back.

BuffaloCauliflower · 16/06/2019 13:04

The cervix will also be closed. It won’t go anywhere.

SylvanianFrenemies · 16/06/2019 13:05

The cervix is closed. The foetus is in the sac.

sl07 · 16/06/2019 13:05

Thank you :) random thoughts that were on my mind x

OP posts:
BestBeforeYesterday · 16/06/2019 13:41

It can’t get to the foetus because it can’t get through the placenta
Grin

Hmmmbop · 16/06/2019 14:20

Same place it goes the rest of the time- out.

Even when not pregnant, only the tiniest bit enters the uterus, the rest just falls out.

Kinsters · 16/06/2019 15:47

Yes, I'd think the mucus plug should stop it from getting up there. I got a bit grossed out thinking about sex because I didn't want sperm to go up near the baby but I don't think it will. And even if it did it wouldn't be a huge amount of liquid, just the sperm cells themselves I'd guess.

Justus22 · 16/06/2019 18:27

What pp posters said, I'm thinking a closed cervix, mucus plug and the amniotic sac are all protecting baby from contact with the sperm x

Pinkmouse6 · 16/06/2019 18:54

Your cervix is closed and usually very high up. The sperm just flushes out and dies basically.

PregnantOnPurpose · 16/06/2019 18:59

I've always wondered what would happen if our body's didnt stop ovulating during pregnancy and everytime you had sex you could get pregnant again.

That's my weird thought.

ShowOfHands · 16/06/2019 19:02

That can happen PregnantOnPurpose. It's called superfetation and means a woman can be carrying two babies conceived at different times. Rare though.

PregnantOnPurpose · 16/06/2019 19:04

@ShowOfHands WHAAAAAAAA.

In gobsmacked.. and about to spend an obscene amount of hours googling this tonight.

Megan2018 · 16/06/2019 19:05

Superfetation is common in cats! Rare in humans but still possible.

Drum2018 · 16/06/2019 19:10

It can’t get to the foetus because it can’t get through the placenta

What? You do realise the baby isn't in the placenta? And the placenta doesn't necessarily block the cervix - if it did you'd have a lot more to worry about than a few sperm squeezing their way in to wriggle their tails at the baby Grin

TheHeathenOfSuburbia · 16/06/2019 21:54

It can’t get to the foetus because it can’t get through the placenta

This would only be the reason if the sperm were in your bloodstream.
Please don't put sperm in your bloodstream.

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