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Sex is considered safe during all stages of the pregnancy provided that you are not in a high risk group, ask a medical
professional for advice if you fall into this category or are worried. Of course, just because sex is safe during most pregnancy
doesn't mean that your partner or you will necessarily want have it!. Many expectant mothers find that their desire for sex
fluctuates during certain stages in the pregnancy. Also, many women find that sex becomes uncomfortable as their bodies get
larger.
You need to communicate with your partner about your sexual relationship and try to understand the hormonal and physical
change that she is going through that might make her feel less comfortable with sexual activities. It may help to talk about
other ways to satisfy your need for intimacy, such as kissing, caressing, and holding each other. You also may need to experiment
with other positions for sex to find those that are the most comfortable. Many women find that they lose their desire and
motivation for sex late in the pregnancy - not only because of their size but also because they're preoccupied with the impending
delivery and the excitement of becoming a new parent.
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