What should I do if I want to have sex when I am pregnant?

Many female friends will experience many changes in their bodies after becoming pregnant. Among them, increased sexual desire is also a manifestation. Many women are shy when they encounter this situation. In fact, this is a very normal physiological reaction. Generally speaking, pregnant mothers need to pay attention to many issues when having sex during pregnancy, because the frequency and method of sexual intercourse can easily harm the fetus or even cause miscarriage.

Sex is prohibited in the first three months because the fetus is not implanted stably.

A woman can have sex normally after 3 months of pregnancy. But you should pay attention to the body position and intensity of intercourse, do not put pressure on the pregnant woman's abdomen, and the man should not use too much force, but be gentle. The sex position is generally a sitting position, that is, the pregnant woman leans on the sofa or bed with her legs spread, and the man approaches and inserts between the pregnant woman's legs. The advantage of this position is that it can take into account the feelings of the pregnant woman. The pregnant woman can see the man's organs going in and out, which increases the sense of stimulation and satisfaction. Another position is that the pregnant woman lies flat on the bed with her legs bent and spread out, and the man stands or kneels on the bed and inserts between the pregnant woman's legs. The advantage of this position is that the pregnant woman lies flat, which is more comfortable. She can also use a quilt to prop herself up in a reclining position.

After 9 months, the baby enters the delivery period and sexual intercourse is prohibited.

Having sex in early pregnancy without knowing you are pregnant. After confirming pregnancy, expectant mothers may be worried and concerned about what to do if they had sex in the early stages of pregnancy. Will I have miscarriage? Will the baby be deformed?

1. No adverse reactions to the body after intercourse: If there is no physical discomfort after intercourse in the early stages of pregnancy (such as lower abdominal pain, or vaginal infection, etc.), the expectant mother can rest assured that if there are no signs of miscarriage or infection, it will not affect the baby.

2. Feeling unwell after sex: If you experience abdominal pain, vaginal infection, bleeding, etc., you should go to the hospital to consult a doctor in time to eliminate related hidden dangers. At the same time, you should do a good job of prenatal and postnatal checkups (such as Down syndrome screening at 14-20 weeks of pregnancy, and color Doppler ultrasound fetal abnormality screening at 22-26 weeks of pregnancy).