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Trickben.com » Sexology » 10 myths about sex during pregnancy

10 myths about sex during pregnancy

29 May 2023, 13:58, parser
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Myth 1. Sex during pregnancy will harm the baby

This is a very vague formulation, but many expectant parents are afraid Sex in pregnancy / NHS that somehow sex will interfere with the fetus. It is difficult to imagine exactly how: after all, the penis does not reach the organs where the embryo is located. The unborn child is protected by fetal waters, the shell, the uterus and the cervix. He also needs to stay in someone else's body for nine months, and such a natural process as sex cannot harm him.

Myth 2. You can't have sex in the first and last trimester of pregnancy

If pregnancy proceeds normally, without complications, then there are no restrictions on sex. Sometimes you have to refuse Sex During Pregnancy: Your Questions Answered / Cleveland Clinic from vaginal sex, but this is not due to the period of pregnancy, but to the condition of the woman. Contraindications are as follows:

  • bleeding;
  • placenta previa;
  • placental abruption;
  • presence of hematoma;
  • isthmic‑cervical insufficiency.

There is no way to determine most of these contraindications on your own. You need to see a doctor who will tell you whether to continue your sexual life. And if the gynecologist doesn't say anything, don't hesitate to ask.

Myth 3. Sex causes premature birth

If mom has no medical contraindications, then no. Miscarriage may occur Sex during pregnancy: What’s OK, what’s not / Mayo Clinic when there are violations in the development of the child or some serious problems with the health of the mother, but not because of sex.

Female orgasm does not cause contractions. The uterus is a muscular organ that contracts slightly more during orgasm under the influence of hormones, and it lasts for several seconds. Such a short impact is incomparable with labor pains, so you can safely have fun.

Myth 4. Sex during pregnancy is useful for childbirth

It is said that sperm contains prostaglandins, which help prepare the cervix for childbirth. Therefore, a few weeks before the expected date, you need to actively have sex.

Unfortunately, scientists have not yet come J. Kavanagh, A.J. Kelly, J. Thomas. Pregnancy and Childbirth Group. Sexual intercourse for cervical ripening and induction of labour / Cochrane Database to the conclusion that sex will somehow help to give birth, so you should not rely on it. Make love, not therapy.

Myth 5. It will hurt

It's not really a myth. A woman's body changes a lot during pregnancy, and it's not just the size of the abdomen.

The blood circulation in the pelvis increases, the organs carry an increased load, the hormonal balance changes, thrush often manifests itself. These factors sometimes lead to appearing during sex F.T. Güleroğlu, N.G. Beşer. Evaluation of sexual functions of the pregnant women / The Journal of Sexual Medicine pain or discomfort.

Look for new poses, use lubricant and do not forget about preliminary caresses to relax and have fun.

Myth 6. No condom is needed during pregnancy

Yes, it will not work to get pregnant again, so as a means of contraception a condom is definitely not needed Sex during pregnancy: What’s OK, what’s not / Mayo Clinic . It's another matter if a woman finds a new man or a permanent one has connections on the side. In these cases, protection is needed in the same way as outside of pregnancy.

Myth 7. Blood after sex speaks of problems

This is a myth, but there is some truth in it. Usually there are really no problems. During sex, blood always flows to the genitals, and during pregnancy in the pelvis and so blood circulation is increased, so spotting usually does not mean anything serious. But if the blood does not stop, increases, is accompanied by pain and pulling sensations, then you should see a doctor.

Myth 8. The child will remember

There is a point of view that the child will definitely understand or remember something. But that's not the case. If the pregnancy proceeds calmly, and the woman is relaxed and happy, then it is simply easier for the child to develop. In another way, parental sex will not affect him.

Myth 9. The child will have dimples on his cheeks

This misconception comes from some old jokes, but it also exists. Just in case, let's say it out loud: no, the child is much deeper and protected by shells, so there will be no dimples. And he won't see Dad's dick either.

Myth 10. During pregnancy, there will be no sex at all

If there are no contraindications, then limit Sex in pregnancy / NHS there is no point in having sex with yourself. But only if there is a desire to make love. Many women have a decreased libido during pregnancy, and so much so that they do not want sex at all. These are the consequences of hormonal surges. To all this, bad health and mood swings are added. So forcing yourself is not the best way out.

But if the new condition has led to the fact that you want more sex, then try and do not worry.

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