Hi Mila 👋
From your description, the pregnancy risk is very low because penetration was minimal and there was no ejaculation inside, though pregnancy is never 0% if a penis contacts the vaginal area.
The changing brown/black, then red slimy discharge with cramps suggests hormonal fluctuation or old menstrual blood, but dark or black blood with pain can also occur with infections or other gynecologic issues.
Recent antibiotic use can disturb vaginal flora and hormones, which may change discharge and cause irritation or yeast/bacterial infection.
Do a urine pregnancy test 3 weeks after the contact or after a missed period for confirmation and use condoms reliably for future protection.
Because pain and unusual discharge are ongoing, please see a gynecologist in person soon for pelvic exam, infection tests, and proper treatment rather than self-medicating.
Dr Nikhil Chauhan Urologist
Hello Mila, thank you for sharing your concern. Based on what you explained, your chances of being pregnant are pretty negligible. The explanation of your period/discharge issue/acne are your viral illness and number of medications you took.
But, just to be safe and for mental clearance, do a Urine Pregnancy Test done at home, and you’ll be relieved.
Then, following a healthy diet and enough physical activity will bring back normalcy in your periods/discharge colour.
Feel free to reach out again.
Regards, Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Medicine
Based on the history and symptoms, this case is most consistent with a temporary hormonal imbalance rather than pregnancy. The sexual contact described involved no full penetration and no ejaculation inside the vagina, making the chance of pregnancy extremely low to nearly zero. The subsequent viral illness, use of antibiotics, and significant anxiety likely disrupted normal hormone regulation, leading to irregular spotting, color changes in discharge, abdominal cramping, and acne. These findings do not match implantation bleeding and are not suggestive of an early pregnancy. Overall, the condition is benign and expected to resolve on its own within one or two menstrual cycles, with medical evaluation only needed if symptoms worsen or persist.
Hello dear See after careful clinical evaluation it seems hormonal alterations only. It is not related with pregnancy I suggest you to please get below tests done for confirmation Serum ferritin Serum USG Urine analysis Pelvic USG CBC Esr Serum prolactin Please share the result with gynaecologist in person for better clarity Regards
Hello Mila Thanks for sharing all these details—it helps me understand your situation better. Based on what you described: - There was only minimal penetration, no ejaculation inside, and your hymen wasn’t broken. - You had a viral illness and took antibiotics. - Your vaginal discharge changed color and texture several times, with some bleeding and ongoing cramps. - You developed acne during this time.
What this could be: - The changes in your discharge and bleeding pattern are most likely related to hormonal fluctuations, stress from illness, or side effects from antibiotics. These can all affect your menstrual cycle and vaginal discharge. - The cramping and acne can also be linked to hormonal changes or your recent illness. - The fact that there was no full penetration and no ejaculation inside makes the chance of pregnancy extremely low—almost zero.
About pregnancy risk:
With only slight penetration and no ejaculation, pregnancy is highly unlikely. Sperm need to be deposited inside the vagina for pregnancy to occur, and even then, the chances are much higher with full penetration and ejaculation.
What you should do now: - If your period is late by more than a week, you can take a home pregnancy test to be sure. - If the pain in your stomach continues, gets worse, or you notice fever, foul-smelling discharge, or heavy bleeding, see a gynecologist as soon as possible. - For now, rest, stay hydrated, and try to manage stress.
Thank you
Based on the description of your symptoms and the circumstances you mentioned, it sounds like your chances of pregnancy are quite low, especially considering that actual penetration and ejaculation did not occur. However, it’s important to address the changes in your menstrual cycle and the symptoms you’re experiencing. The combination of changes in discharge color, consistency, and accompanying pain could be related to hormonal fluctuations, possibly exacerbated by the stress your body was under while dealing with the viral infection and antibiotics. Antibiotics themselves don’t generally affect your cycle, but the illness and stress often can.
The variety of discharges and cramps might indicate an irregular period or spotting, which can sometimes happen outside your normal menstrual cycle. This spotting can manifest as different colors and textures, ranging from brown to black or pink and can be accompanied by cramps that mimic menstrual pain. Acne can also flare up due to hormonal changes, which is consistent with irregularities in your cycle. If your hymen has not been breached, it typically doesn’t factor into pregnancy possibilities or bleeding, since hymens can remain intact or partially intact regardless of sexual activity.
If the pain in your stomach persists or worsens, or if you experience any other concerning symptoms like fever or significant changes in your cycle or discharge that continue over several cycles, it would be wise to consult with a healthcare provider. They can perform a thorough physical examination possibly involving ultrasound or blood tests, to rule out any underlying conditions, such as ovarian cysts or infections, which might require treatment. While a small penetration reduces the risk of pregnancy significantly, if you’re still concerned, consider taking a home pregnancy test for peace of mind, especially if your period is late or irregular. This could give you a more definite reassurance regarding pregnancy concerns.
