A Guide To Safe Sex During Pregnancy

Sex is a healthy part of a relationship. But, as expecting parents, you might often wonder if it is safe to have sex while you are pregnant. And a majority of times, the answer is yes – as long as you are having a healthy pregnancy. However, there are times when pregnancy sex may not be a good idea. It is therefore important to know and be aware of the guidelines to practice safe and healthy sex throughout your pregnancy.



Sex desires during pregnancy are different. It is normal for expecting mothers to have sexual desires. However, the desires can come and go as the body changes. Pregnant women may feel self-conscious about their growing belly or feel sexier with larger and fuller breasts. It is equally important to note that desire fades during pregnancy. Many may not feel deeply connected to their sexuality, while some may be more aroused when they’re pregnant.

It is ok to not like being intimate or having intercourse. Pregnancy is also a time for expectant couples to explore other forms of intimacy to stay connected to each other.


Pregnancy Sex

Sex desires during pregnancy are different. It is normal for expecting mothers to have sexual desires. However, the desires can come and go as the body changes. Pregnant women may feel self-conscious about their growing belly or feel sexier with larger and fuller breasts. It is equally important to note that desire fades during pregnancy. Many may not feel deeply connected to their sexuality, while some may be more aroused when they’re pregnant.

It is ok to not like being intimate or having intercourse. Pregnancy is also a time for expectant couples to explore other forms of intimacy to stay connected to each other.

Understanding the Importance of Safe Sex during Pregnancy

Not only is pregnancy sex safe, but it is also often encouraged. But sex during pregnancy has its own challenges. Sex, while you are expecting, can feel a little different than it was in the pre-pregnancy period. With the tiny baby bump blossoming into a full-fledged belly, not every position may feel comfortable or satisfying, for you as well as your partner.

Even though pregnancy sex might feel like unfamiliar territory, there are plenty of safe positions that can feel good for couples. In fact, sex drive is likely to increase at certain stages of pregnancy, and intercourse while pregnant has its own benefits.

If you have a normal pregnancy and no complications, having sex will not increase your risk of going into labor early or causing a miscarriage. But as the belly starts to grow bigger, you will discover that certain intercourse positions during pregnancy are more comfortable. And talking openly about sex can help you and your partner to enjoy sex throughout the pregnancy.

Sex During Pregnancy: Trimester-by-Trimester Guide

Pregnancy sex, just like sex in general, is all about what feels right to you. However, in general, here are some tips for each trimester:

First trimester: As the bump is teeny-tiny to non-existent state, any positions that worked in the pre-pregnancy period can probably still feel good.

Second trimester: As the bump gets bigger, it might be the time to explore positions that work around your belly. You can also find side-lying, pregnant person-on-top, or partner-on-top positions comfortable, during this phase.

Third trimester: It is fine to stick to whichever position still feels okay. During this time, lying on the side with a pillow between the knees and having your partner enter from behind can be the most comfortable, as you will not have to support the weight of the belly or put pressure on the back.

When to Not Have Sex During Pregnancy

It is generally safe to have sex during pregnancy but if you have any specific concerns or issues, It is important to consult the doctor about them. They can advise you not to have sex if yours is a high-risk pregnancy with any of the following types: Risk of miscarriage or a history of past miscarriages. Risk for preterm labor. Vaginal bleeding, discharge, or cramping without a cause The amniotic sac is leaking fluid or has ruptured membranes The cervix has opened too early during the pregnancy The placenta is lying low in the uterus And it is always advisable to call your doctor if there are unusual symptoms during or after sex, including:
  • Bleeding
  • Pain
  • Foul smelling fluid or discharge
  • Significant discomfort in pelvic region
  • Contractions
  • Itching or burning sensation 
 Read More For Safe Sex During Pregnancy https://veiralife.com/a-guide-to-safe-sex-during-pregnancy/

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