In 2019, John Hopkins University and the National Hospital of Singapore delved into an intriguing phenomenon known as virgin pregnancy. This groundbreaking study, involving 7870 pregnant women, revealed astonishing findings: 45 women, constituting a mere 0.8 percent, reported pregnancies without engaging in vaginal intercourse.
The study’s unequivocal conclusion showed the potential for pregnancy if sperm comes into contact with the vagina. While sperm viability outside the body is limited, the research illuminates the rare occurrence of such incidents.
Recently, a peculiar case emerged from the Hettipola area, reigniting medical debates. A young woman’s pregnancy, devoid of traditional intercourse, sparked curiosity and discussion within the medical community.
