Gyno exam after sex ?

Just wondering if any of you ladies ever had a speculum exam after right after sex (spread wide open with a pussy full of cum) ? Real doc would be the most interesting, but I'm just as interested to hear about play doc experiences as well.

Lol.

No never had intercourse 36 hours prior to my exam.

In case my hubby has needs I'll help him in some other way.

Realy interested in waht others have to say.

Carla

NOT going to happen with a real doc.

They tell you not to have sex for 48 hours before a real GYN exam.

Definitely told not to have sex for at least 48 hours before your exam . They would probably send you away .

I have heard of test during fertility investigations where an examination is carried out shortly after sex in order to determine if a problem exists with sperm being killed for some reason in the vagina, sometimes by an immune reaction.

Guitar303030, that's rather interesting, thanks

Funny you should ask... Several years ago, my wife was very pregnant with our second son. She was always super horny when she was pregnant. Anyway, one afternoon we had sex. Later that same evening my wife said she was feeling wet and she was immediately afraid that we had caused her water to break. She was feeling pretty paranoid, so she called her ob/gyn. He called back in about 20 minutes and told us to go to the hospital. We actually thought the baby might be on the way, so we grabbed her hospital bag and headed for the ER. A few minutes after arriving, they put her on a fetal monitor. The doctor soon showed up and before long he had her up in the stirrups. He inserted a speculum and took a swab from inside her vagina. It apparently did not turn the right color when he smeared the sample on some litmus paper, so he knew immediately it was not her amniotic fluid.... He asked her what she had been doing and whether she had recently had sex. She had to admit that we had sex several hours ago. We all had a good laugh....or at least I did.

I believe there is a fertility exam called the "post coital test" or something like that which requires a speculum exam shortly after intercourse to see how the sperm interact w/ the vaginal secretions or something along that line

Nope, never for any exam I've ever had. As others have stated, for a routine annual exam they tell you no intercourse or anything in your vagina 48 hours prior to your exam. And honestly going to a gyn exam after recently having sex with residual semen/sperm in your vagina would not only be embarrassing (at least for me), more so it would be rude to the doctor, like not showering or being clean for an exam.

I never thought about it that way, thanks for the insight.

Well, yes, I had one within investigation for infertility. It's called postcoital test and as fun and exciting as it sounds when you read it in fictional stories, in real life, it was awful.

My doctor was very nice and all, but I still felt awfully humiliated.

You have to have sex on the day of the appointment (around ovulation day) and be in the doctor's office to be examined less than two hours after intercourse, without having washed yourself or anything of course. Then, it's a regular speculum exam and the doctor takes some samples. It doesn't hurt at all but I only have bad memories about this.

Clarabelle, that sounds kind hot! I imagine a lot of procedures are less appealing in real life than fantasy..

Haha, you're not supposed to have sex before the exam, but one time my girlfriend and I had sex a few hours before one because we just weren't thinking. She said he had to swab the cum out before proceeding. I'm sure it happens on occasion.

The same thing happened to us as well Doc Holiday. We probably should not been fooling around late in a pregnancy but nature took its course. Later my wife was feeling a little off and we were advised to go to the ER. They did a cervical check in the frog leg position and I am pretty sure they noticed the cum oozing out. Everything was okay but my wife was less than thrilled.

It really wasn't a gyn exam after sex, but when my wife was pregnant with out son, we were having sex about 6:00 the morning he was born and her water broke during it. We went ahead and finished as she knew she would be out of commission for 4-6 weeks. We never thought anything about it until as soon as we got to the hospital and they examined her.

I am fairly certain that a real doctor would not conduct a proper exam immediately after sex. That being said, I have toyed around with the idea of getting a speculum for cream pie viewing as you have described. It would turn me on immensely to have a large load blown inside and then viewed through the speculum.

Post sex cream pie viewing is harder than you might think. While it sounds like the hottest thing in the world and once in a while I actually pop in her thinking about viewing... Once I am done spewing my load and we generally stay coupled for a while after that to enjoy the aftershocks, we just don't have the drive to get off of our asses to do it. I think we have done post sex cream pie viewing perhaps twice in 16 years.

I realize that typically before an exam, you are not supposed to have intercourse for obvious reasons. However, has anyone ever had an exam that they were not expecting and perhaps there was some residual in there?

As most on here have stated...you obviously would try to abstain before a scheduled exam, but in a ER type setting, it's possible.

As has been mentioned the post coiltall test requires the woman to have sex shortly before the examination

The post coital test is real but can be replicated easily without the mess.

As for sex prior to a pap.. The truth is, if you have sex the night before, I can still do the exam. The lab techs actually know what sperm look like. Douching, however, can cause some problems. Inflammation is a common problem post douche.

This reminds me of the anecdotal account of the woman who had a DNA swab of her mouth. She was found to have two different types of DNA. You can guess why. That's correct semen in her mouth.

In some (legal medicine) cases this happens precisely to establish that intercourse has taken place recently and possibly to find whose penis was involved.

As a general rule, patients are asked not to have sexual intercourse in the 48 hours preceding the gynecological consultation.

Indeed any penetration, and even more so the presence of seminal fluid will pollute the results of the cervical smear.

Indeed, in case of difficulty in obtaining a pregnancy, we are led to offer a Hühner test which consists of checking the compatibility of the vaginal mucus. In this case the couple must have a report within the previous 6 to 12 hours and the mucus is taken from the cervix to check the mobility of the spermatozoa.

Finally, and these are exceptional cases, samples are taken as quickly as possible after non-consensual reports (cases of suspected rape) in order to search for the DNA profile of the aggressor.

A little anecdote to conclude : I have a young internal colleague who was led to suggest a gastroscopy to a patient suffering from digestive pain. This examination was performed live during the consultation without having been programmed. The sample showed traces of recently swallowed male ejaculate. You can't think of everything...

As a general rule, patients are asked not to have sexual intercourse in the 48 hours preceding the gynecological consultation.

Indeed any penetration, and even more so the presence of seminal fluid will pollute the results of the cervical smear.

Does that include usage of a dildo, fingering? Masturbation to orgasm is ok?

N.

Does that include usage of a dildo, fingering? Masturbation to orgasm is ok?

N.

@Nagus

In order for the vaginal examination to be as relevant as possible, it is desirable that there has been no penetration in the 48 hours preceding the consultation.

The risk is not only the sexual relationship with a partner, even the use of a dildo or the introduction of a finger will disturb the balance of the internal flora.

If really the occasion is unavoidable, masturbation of the clitoris is a solution that has no consequence.

On the other hand, I recommend avoiding cunnilungus because saliva may come to mingle with the secretions that will be collected during the smear.

What is true for the vaginal approach can be transposed to the rectal route.

In conclusion yes I am not funny but 2 days of abstention preceding the gynecological consultation once a year, that does not seem to me to be such a restrictive requirement.

When my wife has a scheduled Gino exam it's a hands off 48 hours before. Hoping one day I can talk my wife into sex then performing a speculum exam on her at home.

Real gynecologist meaning minutes after intercourse, no. I have had 5 or 6 real exams within an hour or two of getting a semen injection from my husband. Some years ago, I noticed my diaphragm was displaced to one side and not covering my cervix after intercourse. I went on the pill temporarily until the problem was solved. It took about two month. It turned out that I had been using a 75 mm arcing type diaphragm for the first time as opposed to the coil spring type I had been using previously for many years. Going to the next size arcing spring, 80 mm, did not resolve the problem. We finally found that a 80 mm coil spring type did not get displaced. During the process of finding a solution I got examined after intercourse several times. It was a bit embarrassing especially having to describe length of intercourse and positions used.

My husband likes a look see inside me now and then right after he finishes.

Dita