Newly pregnant and both me and hubby are a little confused about this, nobody really talks about it openly na. Is it safe in the first trimester or we should wait till things settle? thoda awkward to ask gynac so asking here.
This is super important to talk to your doctor about, seriously. I had some complications early on, and my gynac gave strict instructions to avoid intimacy to prevent any risks. It really depends on your health, the progress of your pregnancy, and any history of issues. Please, please confirm with your doctor first, it's for your safety.
Oh, I was wondering about this too! My husband and I are a bit hesitant, especially now in the second trimester, because we don't want to cause any harm. Is it generally safe then if the doctor says everything is fine and there are no complications? I also heard some positions are better.
During pregnancy, it's a sacred time for you and your little one, so focus on your well-being and stay positive. As for intimacy, it's generally considered safe if your doctor approves and you feel comfortable and secure. Just listen to your body and your doctor's guidance, and everything will be good by God's grace.
Honestly, with my morning sickness, the thought of intimacy was the last thing on my mind for months! But once I felt better in my second trimester, my doctor said it was fine as long as there were no issues with the pregnancy. It's more about how *you* feel and what your doc advises specifically for you.
During my pregnancy, my doctor gave us the green light after the first trimester, as long as there were no complications like bleeding or pain. After my C-section, recovery took longer, and we waited until my 6-week check-up was clear. Each pregnancy is unique, so your doctor's specific advice is key.
This is a very personal question and really depends on your specific health condition, especially if you have a history like PCOS. With my PCOS, my doctor advised caution in the first trimester, and then gave specific guidelines for later. It's always best to discuss it directly with your gynac; they can tell you what's safest for *your* body and baby. Don't listen to general advice on this important matter.
