Will having sex in the first three months of pregnancy cause the fetus to stop growing?

Sexual intercourse is a normal part of a couple's sexual life, but it is a risky phase during pregnancy and the health of the fetus should be the top priority, so sexual intercourse must be done with caution. It is not recommended for couples to have sexual intercourse in the early, middle and late stages of pregnancy, as it will cause great harm to the fetus. So will having sex three months into the pregnancy cause fetal arrest? Let's have a simple understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

Having sex in the first three months may cause threatened abortion, and if the fetus is not kept safe, the fetus will stop growing. Having sex in the last three months of pregnancy may cause premature birth, which is also very dangerous. Therefore, you must be careful during pregnancy and give priority to the health of the fetus and the pregnant woman. You can have sex in the second trimester, but you must be careful not to squeeze the fetus.

There are many reasons for fetal arrest, such as chromosomal abnormalities. Even if the sperm and egg combine, the test tube embryo will not be able to grow and develop normally. If there is a family history of fetal arrest, it is recommended to have a prenatal physical examination before pregnancy to prevent fetal arrest from harming the body of the pregnant woman and affecting future pregnancies.

If the pregnant woman is sick, takes medication for a long time, or has embryonic factors or uterine abnormalities, it may cause fetal arrest. You need to be careful when preparing for pregnancy or getting pregnant. You cannot take medicines without permission and you also need to pay attention to protecting your body. During pregnancy, you must have regular prenatal checkups, and if any abnormalities occur, you can cooperate with the doctor to take certain effective measures.

Common problems with sexual intercourse during pregnancy: Sexual intercourse is prohibited during the first three months and the last two months of pregnancy. In the early stages of pregnancy, the embryo is in a rapid development process, and the connection between the fetus and the mother is not yet very strong. External stimuli such as sexual intercourse can easily induce uterine contractions and cause miscarriage. In the second and third trimesters of pregnancy, especially after 36 weeks of pregnancy, signs of labor may appear at any time. During intercourse, the stimulation of the male penis on the cervix and the prostaglandins in the semen cause uterine contractions, which can easily lead to premature birth, abnormal uterine bleeding or infection. You can have intercourse in the remaining months of pregnancy, but the frequency and intensity of intercourse must be controlled, and you should do some daily hygiene before intercourse to avoid intrauterine infection caused by intercourse and harm to the health of the mother and fetus. The intercourse posture should be with the woman on top and the lateral position preferably to avoid direct stimulation of the uterus. The posture during intercourse should be gentle and slow instead of vigorous to avoid disturbing the "fetal qi" and stimulating the uterus to cause miscarriage or premature birth. Pay attention to rest, arrange your time reasonably, keep a good mood, and eat a balanced diet.