When wife is 9 months pregnant than can we do sex with her

Question

Generally speaking, yes! Observing certain simple precautions and minor adjustments makes sexual life happy for both. For ex., ensure that the man?s body weight does not cause discomfort the woman.

Adopt coital positions that do not burden both, such as side-to-side spoon position or facing side-to-side at an angle. Avoid deep and vigorous thrusting during intercourse.

Avoid intercourse if pain or bleeding is experienced or if the woman is unwilling or uncomfortable. It is better to stay away from sex with a pregnant woman if she had had 2 or more abortions in the past.

Poosha Darbha · Accepted Answer

Generally speaking, yes! Observing certain simple precautions and minor adjustments makes sexual life happy for both. For ex., ensure that the man?s body weight does not cause discomfort the woman.

Adopt coital positions that do not burden both, such as side-to-side spoon position or facing side-to-side at an angle. Avoid deep and vigorous thrusting during intercourse.

Avoid intercourse if pain or bleeding is experienced or if the woman is unwilling or uncomfortable. It is better to stay away from sex with a pregnant woman if she had had 2 or more abortions in the past.

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.

Sex is usually safe.

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).

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.

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.