Sex & Pregnancy...Do They Mix???

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 by: Tara Grant

As a pregnant woman, you may experience sex drives much
like your moods. Up and Down! Some women claim that they have no sex
drive at all during pregnancy, and others, say their sex drive is
better during pregnancy. With changes to your body happening so
quickly, your moods and dives may also change just as quick!

Here are some common questions often asked by pregnant women with helpful answers!

Is it safe to have sex during all trimesters of pregnancy?

If there is no pain during sex and your not a high risk
pregnancy, then sex is perfectly safe! If you are experiencing pain, or
have a history of miscarriages, or any complications, consult with your
medical professional.

I do not have any desire for sex, is this normal?

Every woman's pregnancy is different. While some women
experience an increase in their sex drive, others may experience a
decrease. Many women that are experiencing morning sickness, have no
desire for sex at all. This is fine, and actually perfectly normal. Who
wants to make love when they feel sick? As you enter your 2nd
trimester, most of the time the morning sickness will start to vanish.
Once this happens, you will feel better and your sex drive many appear.
If you seem to just have no desire for sex at all, there are other ways
to satisfy your needs and your partners needs for intimacy, such as
kissing and holding each other.

Are there any positions that are more comfortable during my later months of pregnancy?

Once your belly begins to grow, it may become
uncomfortable to have sex in the "man on top" position. The "spoon"
position has become pretty popular among pregnant women! In this
position, each partner lays on their side, with the man in the back.
This way your belly is not in the way and your body is still flat.

Is it true that sex can induce labor?

According to medical professionals, there is a chemical
in semen, that will soften the cervix, and aid in the labor process.
However, sex will not actually induce labor. The semen can assist the
labor process once it has begun, but will not actually cause labor to
begin. If you are experiencing contractions, consult with your medical
professional.

If you have any other questions that have not been
addressed, talk with your medical professional! He or She would be more
than willing to offer answers to your questions!

About the Author

Tara Grant, owner of http://www.awomansresource.com and http://www.designbytara.com. Tara is a warm-hearted entrepreneur, mother of 2 small children and an avid networker in the parenting communities!

This article may be republished with the resources box included and links must be hyperlinked.

info@awomansresource.com

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