Dr. Samantha provides a compassionate, medically reviewed look at what type of sex is typically safe during the 1st trimester, what to avoid, tips for comfort, and how to keep communication open. We discuss positioning, precautions, and maintaining emotional connection during this exciting transition. Many couples have questions about intimacy and sex during the first trimester and Dr Samantha provides the answers. First Trimester Intimacy - The Dos and Don'ts. Is it OK to have sex during pregnancy? Is sex OK in the first trimester? Why does sex feel so good first trimester? Does sex feel different during first trimester? When should you stop having sex while pregnant? Does sex increase risk of miscarriage in first trimester? Can sperm go inside during pregnancy? What positions should be avoided during pregnancy?
During the first trimester of pregnancy, many couples have questions about safe and enjoyable ways to maintain physical intimacy. What sex positions are recommended for first trimester pregnancy to avoid discomfort? Beyond just the physical act itself, emotional intimacy during pregnancy is also crucial for bonding and keeping the connection strong. Worried partners want to know how to keep their pregnant sex life healthy without jeopardizing the pregnancy. Guidance on precautions to take and what intimacy can look like helps couples navigate this new chapter. With care and open communication, physical connection can be nurtured alongside the precious new life growing.
To learn more about having a successful childbirth experience visit our channel at: [ Ссылка ]
Or follow us on social media:
Facebook (TheMaternity Mentor): [ Ссылка ]
Instagram (@thematernitymentor): [ Ссылка ]
Twitter(@MaternityMent0r): [ Ссылка ]
** This video is intended to provide educational information and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. All content, text, graphics, images, and information contained in this video is for educational purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own healthcare provider. Please discuss all medical issues and concerns with your healthcare provider**
Dr. Samantha, PMHNP-BC, DNP
