All and sundry always wonder: Should we be making love during her
period? Is it safe? Is it enjoyable? Here are what you should know about
making love during menst-ruation—the good, the bad, and the slightly
messy.
1) According to DOCTORS ITS “FINE”. Always!
According to medics,If the patient is comfortable with it, then it’s
great to continue making love throughout the month and not have to take a
break.It’s perfectly natural and safe for both partners.To avoid
stained sheets ,it is recommended putting a towel down on the bed, or
getting busy in the shower. And don’t be concerned if you see dark red
or brown clumps during or after $ex; that’s just older blood and cells
of her uterine lining, and it’s perfectly normal
.
2) SOME WOMEN LIKE IT..A LOT
Arousal is different for every woman, and some may be too distracted by their period and its annoyances to actually get in the mood for love
making.But for others, menstruation could actually be a turn-on of
sorts. That’s because her estrogen and testosterone are low on day 1,
but they start to rise by day 3.Some women report they feel more aroused and more sensitive around this time.Plus,
her flow can serve as extra lubrication during love making, which can
also increase pleasure. If you typically use a store-bought lubricant to
help with dryness during love making, this may be her week to go natural. And some research suggests that org@sms can even relieve menstrual cramping and PMS.
3) MEN LIKE IT TOO
Women shouldn’t assume their partner will be disinterested by their
period. In fact, it’s often the person who’s menstruating who puts a
stop to love making, not her other half. Every couple is different, and
some people will be more open to it than others.If you’re curious what
your partner might think, however, don’t spring it on him or her in the
heat of the moment—bring it up before things get hot and heavy.Good
communication can lead to great love making at any time during the
month…
4) SHE MIGHT GET PREGNANT
A woman can still get pregnant if they have $ex while on their
period.Some periods last more than a week and sometimes a woman’s
ovulation can overlap with menstruation.On top of that, $perm can live
for 3 to 5 days. If they’re on birth control and taking it as directed
(including during their placebo week), they should be fine—but if they
aren’t, don’t chance it without another form of protection.A man would
also need a form of barrier protection if they don’t know your partner’s
STD status. Because the cervix is more open during this time of month
(which allows the blood to pass), men have a slightly higher risk of
infection from exposure to a $exually transmitted disease during
unprotected $ex, Ford says.
5) WOMEN CAN MINIMISE THE MESS
Wearing a menstrual cup or a female condom can help reduce the amount
of blood that might come out during interc0urse.If they’re not
comfortable using one of them, even a regular condom can make cleanup
easier—for your partner, at least. Having $ex in the missionary
position, with the woman on her back, can also limit blood flow (thanks,
gravity!), as can having $ex toward the end of your period, when your
flow is lighter.
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