Inhibitions tend to stand in the way of physical pleasure. However, a man should never force himself on a pregnant woman, assuming that she will enjoy it once they are in the act. Don't succumb to inhibitions
Fuller breasts, a rounded belly and increased lubrication (which ensures easier penetration) may get the man up and about. Some women also experience a rise in libido during those nine months; yet others may find their sex drive oscillating between super-horny to certified-frigid. If and when you feel like the first, it's no reason to put sex on the banned list of activities.
It's usually okay to have sexual intercourse till about the eighth month, but before that take into account one's medical history (.i.e.: miscarriages, twin pregnancy etc) and as long as both partners are comfortable, emotionally and physically.
Position matters
Experiment with positions that don't apply pressure on the woman's growing abdomen, and allow more control over the depth of penetration. You could pick the "sideways" position over the standard missionary. And as for whether orgasm could trigger a miscarriage, it's a misconception.
You'd rather avoid sex during the first and last three months, some medical texts maintain.
The interim three months are comparatively safer, because of reduced cervical activity. But you may completely avoid it in case of twin pregnancy, history of multiple abortions or pre-term labour.
Don't forget the condom
Pregnancy is no excuse to enjoy unadulterated pleasure during the act. You need condoms for protection, to avoid the possibility of contracting infections.
Pick positions that don’t apply pressure on the woman's growing abdomen, the "sideways" position scores over the standard missionary.
Even when you resume an active sex life post-delivery, using a contraceptive is advised because even lactating mothers can conceive.
Fuller breasts, a rounded belly and increased lubrication (which ensures easier penetration) may get the man up and about. Some women also experience a rise in libido during those nine months; yet others may find their sex drive oscillating between super-horny to certified-frigid. If and when you feel like the first, it's no reason to put sex on the banned list of activities.
It's usually okay to have sexual intercourse till about the eighth month, but before that take into account one's medical history (.i.e.: miscarriages, twin pregnancy etc) and as long as both partners are comfortable, emotionally and physically.
Position matters
Experiment with positions that don't apply pressure on the woman's growing abdomen, and allow more control over the depth of penetration. You could pick the "sideways" position over the standard missionary. And as for whether orgasm could trigger a miscarriage, it's a misconception.
You'd rather avoid sex during the first and last three months, some medical texts maintain.
The interim three months are comparatively safer, because of reduced cervical activity. But you may completely avoid it in case of twin pregnancy, history of multiple abortions or pre-term labour.
Don't forget the condom
Pregnancy is no excuse to enjoy unadulterated pleasure during the act. You need condoms for protection, to avoid the possibility of contracting infections.
Pick positions that don’t apply pressure on the woman's growing abdomen, the "sideways" position scores over the standard missionary.
Even when you resume an active sex life post-delivery, using a contraceptive is advised because even lactating mothers can conceive.
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