#1
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*** is safe during pregnancy
[IMG]https://drop.ndtv.com/albums/HEALTH/preg_***/preg_***1.jpg[/IMG] Most women can have *** right until the last month of their pregnancy if they do not feel uncomfortable. It is safe to have intercourse since the baby is protected by a thick mucous plug that seals the cervix and guards against infection. |
#2
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[IMG]https://drop.ndtv.com/albums/HEALTH/preg_***/******.jpg[/IMG]
Exposure to ***ually transmitted infections during pregnancy increases the risk of infections that can affect your pregnancy and your baby's health. Use a ****** if your partner has a ***ually transmitted infection, you're not in a mutually monogamous relationship or you choose to have *** with a new partner during pregnancy. |
#3
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[IMG]https://drop.ndtv.com/albums/HEALTH/preg_***/preg_***6.jpg[/IMG]
Your developing baby is protected by the amniotic fluid in your uterus, as well as the mucous plug that blocks the cervix throughout most of your pregnancy. ***ual activity won't affect your baby. |
#4
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[IMG]https://drop.ndtv.com/albums/HEALTH/preg_***/preg_***8.jpg[/IMG]
Oral ***, especially during the later months can be a very feasible alternative to intercourse. It may satisfy both partners without any potential discomfort. However, care should be taken that the male partner does not blow air into the ****** since it may cause blockage of a blood vessel which could be potentially dangerous. |
#5
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[IMG]https://drop.ndtv.com/albums/HEALTH/preg_***/preg_***4.jpg[/IMG]
There's more to a ***ual relationship than intercourse. Share your needs and concerns with your partner in an open and loving way. If *** is difficult, unappealing or off-limits, try cuddling, kissing or massage. |