subject: Sexual Poses You can Try While Performing Sex During Pregnancy [print this page] Sex during pregnancy becomes difficult for you as your bump, or abdomen, grows larger and firmer. You may therefore find getting into a comfortable position for sex more difficult.
In the spooning position man is the one who takes the initiative and makes the thrusting motion while lying on his side behind the woman's back. In this position women just communicate and enjoy the sex and talks about to the man if it's getting painful or pleasurable.
On the other hand when woman is on top position she is the one who takes the charge. She positions herself on top of the man, while dictating the rhythm of the act with the upward and downward motion of her body.
You should therefore focus on taking the top position to ensure no weight is put on your bump. This also provides you the most control of how deeply your partner penetrates you.
You could also be lying on your side with your partner spooning and enjoying the sex. This way you will allow for shallow thrusts while keeping pressure off your abdomen.
You can also lay on the edge of the bed while your partner stands on knees on the floor in front of you to prevent your rounded stomach from becoming an obstacle.
Perfect is the Oral sex for you as it is is safe for both you and your partner, provided you are in a monogamous, HIV-free relationship.
There can be other sex poses during pregnancy which every pregnant couple can try. But the important thing to bear in mind while making sex during pregnancy is to be careful, gentle, and to communicate to your partner. Even a small sign of discomfort should be a pause for you. Having sex during pregnancy will not only strengthen your relationship but will also build trust for one another and you will enjoy most important part of your life with effective caring and enjoying moments.
Risks Involved with Sex During Pregnancy
Sex during pregnancy is totally safe for you and your partner and will not hurt the baby. However, there are some exceptions. And if you are facing any of the following complications, you should discuss with your partner or care taker about whether you can have sex with your partner to avoid the risks involved.
a history of pre-term labor or miscarriages
unexplained vaginal bleeding or cramping
multiple fetuses
an incompetent cervix
orgasm Contractions, Labor, and Miscarriage
Sexual Poses You can Try While Performing Sex During Pregnancy
