Hi doctor, during Intercourse how many months of pregnancy is advisable & it is safe or not?

Question

As long as your pregnancy is proceeding normally, you can have sex as often as you like. However, hormonal fluctuations, fatigue, nausea and breast tenderness early in pregnancy might lower your sexual desire. As you pregnancy progresses, weight gain, back pain and other symptoms may dampen your enthusiasm for sex. Mostly sex during 2nd semester is considered safe i. E. 4th, 5th and 6th month. Actually the best possible answer is to avoid as much as you can. Exposure to sexually transmitted infections during pregnancy increases the risk of infections that can affect baby's health. Avoid all forms of sex - vaginal, oral and anal if your partner has an active or recently diagnosed sexually transmitted infections. Avoid sex - 1. If, there is an unexplained vaginal bleeding. 2. You are leaking amniotic fluid 3. Your cervix begins to open prematurely. 4. Your placenta partly or completely covers your cervical opening 5. You have a history of premature.

Ashish Khattar · Accepted Answer

As long as your pregnancy is proceeding normally, you can have sex as often as you like. However, hormonal fluctuations, fatigue, nausea and breast tenderness early in pregnancy might lower your sexual desire. As you pregnancy progresses, weight gain, back pain and other symptoms may dampen your enthusiasm for sex. Mostly sex during 2nd semester is considered safe i. E. 4th, 5th and 6th month. Actually the best possible answer is to avoid as much as you can. Exposure to sexually transmitted infections during pregnancy increases the risk of infections that can affect baby's health. Avoid all forms of sex - vaginal, oral and anal if your partner has an active or recently diagnosed sexually transmitted infections. Avoid sex - 1. If, there is an unexplained vaginal bleeding. 2. You are leaking amniotic fluid 3. Your cervix begins to open prematurely. 4. Your placenta partly or completely covers your cervical opening 5. You have a history of premature.

Aanand J · Answer

Yes. If you've had a healthy pregnancy, there's no reason why you and your partner can't have sex. The thick mucus plug that seals your cervix helps to guard your baby against infection. The amniotic sac and the strong muscles of your uterus (womb) also keep your baby safe. 1. Sex is usually safe. 2. If you do want to have sex, embrace the ubiquitous three-word nike slogan. As long as your pregnancy is progressing normally, you can have sex as often as you like (some exceptions may include a history of miscarriage or preterm labor). 3. Be aware that it's pretty common for some women to experience bleeding during intercourse, especially in the first trimester. This is caused by the normal swelling of capillaries in the cervix, which can burst when irritated during sex. While such spotting or bleeding is generally nothing to worry about, you should still mention it to your doctor or midwife. 4. What's more, there's typically no chance of hurting the baby during sex because the amniotic fluid and your cervix protect him. But one caution: if you have oral sex, your partner should not blow air into your vagina, as during pregnancy this can cause an air bubble to block a blood vessel.