Preseminal liquid, also known as pre-ejaculate or pre-cum, is a clear fluid released by the Cowper's glands during sexual arousal. Its primary function is to provide lubrication and to neutralize acidity in the urethra, creating a more favorable environment for sperm. While it typically contains little to no sperm, it can occasionally carry sperm from previous ejaculations. This means there is a potential, albeit low, risk of pregnancy or transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) if it comes into contact with the vagina.
Liquid Liquid ended in 1983.
Milk is an emulsion of fats in water.An emulsion is type of suspension: liquid in liquid.
Rain is a liquid because it is water.
solid liquid
liquid. think of what you put into your car.
* Preseminal fluid is precum and does contain sperm. There is a 2% risk of becomming pregnant.
Nothing is 100% but it is possible. It only takes one sperm and one egg for pregnancy. Preseminal fluid does contain sperm and since you have no way of knowing which one of those little guys is going to be tough enough to make it through be safe and use a condom at least.
presuming this is serious... if the preseminal fluid ("pre-cum" which is clear) comes in contact with vaginal secretions, the sperm present in the clear fluid can theoretically swim upstream and fertilize an egg.
There can be sperm present in the preseminal fluid, so there is a chance sperm could be in the vagina, and eventually enter the uterus, even if the man does not ejaculate until after he withdraws his penis from the vagina.
Liquid Liquid was created in 1980.
Liquid Liquid ended in 1983.
It depends on what liquid x is.
no
Milk is an emulsion of fats in water.An emulsion is type of suspension: liquid in liquid.
At room temperature it's a liquid.
Liquid freezes into a solid, melts in to a liquid, then evaporate into gas and then freezes back to a liquid.
Liquid.