Can I have sex during pregnancy?
On the issue of the impact of pregnancy on married life, there are some very ridiculous views. Among them, the most seemingly true and false statement - once a woman is pregnant, she is no longer interested in sex - really makes many men Feeling disheartened and lost, what's worse, you can't wait to hug the nearest chair leg to comfort your unsatisfied physiological needs. While some people do, the reality is far less exaggerated than the typical annoying wives and flirtatious husbands of 1970s sitcoms.
Before we get into the topic of "three in a bed" - and I certainly don't mean what your restless little mind might think - let's get some facts about sex and pregnancy.
First of all, it's safe to have sex during a normal pregnancy before your water breaks, unless you have a penis that's like a traffic cone that literally touches, pokes, pushes, or prods your baby. Your little baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid, protected by the cervix like a suspension bridge, and sealed by mucus like a plug at the cervix. He is protected extremely safely, just like a small object we carry with us. God knows She followed us into the pregnancy party without even realizing it.
However, we will soon learn: no matter how foolproof the above guarantee sounds, it will not give you any confidence when you actually do it. At the moment when almost every man should be most devoted, a rather inappropriate picture will appear in his head: his clawed penis is rushing towards the baby's soft little head.
There is no evidence that there is any link between having sex during pregnancy and early miscarriage or premature birth.