Patient's question:
Medical Description: Can sperm be released into the vagina during pregnancy? Desired Help: Please tell me how to do it.Doctor's answer:
The latest medical evidence shows that you can have sexual intercourse during pregnancy as long as your body is healthy. However, it is recommended not to have sexual intercourse during the first three months and the last two months of pregnancy, while it is generally safe during the second trimester.During the first three months of pregnancy, the fetus is not yet stable, and there is insufficient progesterone secretion. Sexual intercourse at this time carries a risk of miscarriage. Additionally, pregnant women are often less interested in sex due to the effects of early pregnancy.
In the final two months of pregnancy, the placenta begins to descend, and pregnant women may experience severe edema in their hands and feet, making movement difficult. Sexual intercourse at this stage can also easily trigger contractions, leading to premature labor.
If you have received treatment for premature labor or have experienced other pregnancy complications, such as cervical shortening or dilation, leakage of amniotic fluid, placenta previa, vaginal bleeding, or a history of miscarriage, you must consult your doctor before engaging in sexual intercourse during pregnancy. In some cases, you may need to avoid sexual activity during pregnancy.
Throughout the entire pregnancy, the blood vessels in the vagina and uterine lining become thicker and congested, making them more prone to injury.