Whether and when to start having sex during pregnancy usually depends on a variety of factors, including the health of the pregnant woman, the progress of the pregnancy, and the advice of the doctor.
1. Early pregnancy (112 weeks)
Usually safe: Sex in early pregnancy is usually safe for most women, provided there are no complications or special contraindications from the doctor.
Pay attention to reactions: If bleeding, pain, or discomfort occurs, avoid sex and consult a doctor.
2. Second trimester (1326 weeks)
Usually safe: Second trimester is usually a relatively stable stage, and many women will have no problem having sex during this period.
Adjust body position: As the abdomen grows, you may need to adjust your body position to ensure comfort.
3. Late pregnancy (27 weeks and beyond)
Note: In late pregnancy, especially when you are close to delivery, the safety of sex may be affected. You should decide whether to continue having sex based on your doctor&39;s advice.
Body position and comfort: Choose a comfortable body position and avoid putting pressure on the abdomen.