Having sex during the first three months of pregnancy

It is generally not recommended to have sexual intercourse during the first three months of pregnancy, which is the early stages of pregnancy. Having sex in the early stages of pregnancy will have an impact on both the pregnant woman and the baby. First, it is easy to cause threatened abortion. The uterus is very sensitive at this stage. If the frequency of sexual life is too frequent and the amplitude is too large, it is very likely to cause threatened abortion, causing pregnant women to experience abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, etc. Second, it is easy to cause infection. After pregnancy, female hormones change, and the blood vessels in the vagina become more abundant. If you have sex at this time and do not maintain good hygiene, it is easy for pregnant women to be infected with Trichomonas vaginitis. Therefore, you cannot have sex in the first three months of pregnancy, and you cannot have sex in the three months of the late pregnancy. If you resume sex in the middle of pregnancy, it should be done moderately.

The test tube embryo is not very stable during the three months of pregnancy. Frequent intercourse will stimulate uterine contractions, leading to abnormal uterine bleeding, abdominal pain, and miscarriage. You can have sex in the second trimester of pregnancy, but the frequency should not be too frequent or too intense. The movements should be relatively slow and gentle. Pay attention to the pregnant woman's wishes, reduce the irritation of the vagina during sex, avoid excessive contraction of the uterus, and avoid compression of the fetus leading to placental abruption and placental rupture.

If abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding occurs after intercourse, seek medical attention immediately to find out the cause. If you have recurrent miscarriage, low-lying placenta, or cervical relaxation, it is not recommended to have intercourse during pregnancy, and it is not recommended to have intercourse in the first three months of pregnancy, as the risk of miscarriage is very high.

When a woman is preparing to get pregnant for three months, because the embryo has not grown and the fertilized egg is not implanted stably, it is generally forbidden to have sex at this time to prevent threatened abortion or even spontaneous abortion due to sex. In the first three months, the woman had intercourse, but there was no abnormal manifestation such as bleeding and abdominal pain after intercourse, and no special treatment was required. If bleeding and abdominal pain occur after intercourse, you need to go to the hospital for a gynecological examination, B-ultrasound, and blood hcg and progesterone levels, and then use corpus luteum copper and Baotai Ling for symptomatic pregnancy-preserving treatment.