W
waking_syn
Guest
I am two months pregnant, and I was wondering since this was my first child, could sex hurt my baby? It has me worried and scared? Can anyone help?
K
KTPNO1
Guest
its absolutely fine! unless your doctor has advised you otherwise (e.g if you have a higher risk of miscarriage etc) good luck with the rest of the pregnancy! 
USMC Wife Due Feb.11 2010
New member
Sex will not hurt your baby, especially this early on. Good luck.
You are fine to have sex all the way through your pregnancy.
It will not even come close to your baby. Your cervix should be long and closed by now, which will even stop any sperm getting in there.
The man penis won't get to where the baby is, the baby is well in your uterus which is not close to your vagina.
The only time you should never ever have sex is when your waters break, as that will send bacteria straight into the baby and can be dangerous.
Other wise have fun, cause you won't have to much for a little while after the baby comes along.
It will not even come close to your baby. Your cervix should be long and closed by now, which will even stop any sperm getting in there.
The man penis won't get to where the baby is, the baby is well in your uterus which is not close to your vagina.
The only time you should never ever have sex is when your waters break, as that will send bacteria straight into the baby and can be dangerous.
Other wise have fun, cause you won't have to much for a little while after the baby comes along.
Creativity should be your keyword during pregnancy. Or more bluntly put, whatever works! There are many positions that are more comfortable as you expand. These include:
Woman on top
Spooning (Man behind woman, rear entry)
Hands and Knees
Side lying, knee pulled up
When not to have sex and/or orgasms during pregnancy:
Your practitioner has advised against it
You have a history of premature birth or labor
Placenta previa (Where part of the placenta is covering the cervix)
Your water has broken
Your are currently experiencing bleeding
You or your partner has an active sexually transmitted disease
"Intercourse was banned after the positive pregnancy test, orgasm was banned at week 15, and ever since week 15 I have been very horny and unable to do anything about it until after the baby is born, which is making me nervous," explains Alison. "The lack of sex really created a distance between me and my husband, and I am afraid we won't get the magic back when there's a newborn baby in the house."
Postpartum sex is a whole other article. However, I will leave you with one thought:
"To me sex was a lot less enjoyable while we were pregnant," remarks Tami. "But, the first time after the babies were born were always awesome! "
Woman on top
Spooning (Man behind woman, rear entry)
Hands and Knees
Side lying, knee pulled up
When not to have sex and/or orgasms during pregnancy:
Your practitioner has advised against it
You have a history of premature birth or labor
Placenta previa (Where part of the placenta is covering the cervix)
Your water has broken
Your are currently experiencing bleeding
You or your partner has an active sexually transmitted disease
"Intercourse was banned after the positive pregnancy test, orgasm was banned at week 15, and ever since week 15 I have been very horny and unable to do anything about it until after the baby is born, which is making me nervous," explains Alison. "The lack of sex really created a distance between me and my husband, and I am afraid we won't get the magic back when there's a newborn baby in the house."
Postpartum sex is a whole other article. However, I will leave you with one thought:
"To me sex was a lot less enjoyable while we were pregnant," remarks Tami. "But, the first time after the babies were born were always awesome! "