Sex After Miscarriage How Lengthy to hold back and What to anticipate

There is nothing specific to consider after an abortion. Bleeding is similar to menstruation, in general there is no severe pain. There are a lot of myths about the consequences of having an abortion, but these have proven to be untrue.
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This is Part 2 of my Missed Miscarriage update. In this video, I talk about starting round one of abortion pills, after talking to my Ob-Gyn. I will share with you how making love/having sex with my husband helped me deal mentally with this situation..
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A lot of women and their partners, want to know when it is okay to resume intercourse after having a baby and generally speaking a good rule of thumb is 4-6 weeks after delivery and this time period exists for a few different reasons. For one it’s definitely not good to have intercourse, especially with penetration, for the first couple of weeks after delivery because the body is still prone to hemorrhage and uterine infection and the cervix is still closing down. So 2-3 weeks is the bare minimum amount of time that you should wait, but then after that there are other reasons to wait. If the woman had a C-section and the incision is still healing. Of course this is abdominal, but it can still be painful during intercourse. Or if the woman had an episiotomy or a tear and has stitches in the vaginal area, then those need time to heal. And so again this is another good reason to wait until you’ve gone to your postpartum visit and the doctors examined everything and the given you the green light. And at the very least this gives women confidence that when they do resume intercourse they’re not going to pop a stitch and everything is going to be okay. Another thing to think about is contraception. The doctor will talk with you about options for contraception at your postpartum visit and you can get something reliable on board from that point going forward before you resume intercourse to decrease the likelihood of getting pregnant and having babies on top of each other. There actually is risk associated with having babies too close together, especially if you’ve had a C-section. Your body just needs time to heal and research has show the ideal birth spacing is 2.5-3 year from the birth on one baby to the birth of the next, and so contraception is something that you should think about. A lot of women think if they’re breastfeeding then that’s good enough, and studies have shown that in the first few weeks following delivery, maybe even up to a couple of months, getting pregnant is not likely because the hormones that support lactation do suppress ovulation, but it’s not a super sure form of contraception and so it’s better to have something else on board too, and to get that in place before you resume intercourse. Another factor to consider is vaginal dryness. After the delivery of a baby estrogen levels drop and this affects natural lubrication, and nursing also affects it too. So it may persist for as long as you decide to breastfeed your baby. So make sure you have some lubricant available when you decide to resume intercourse. Now just because enough time has passed that you could have intercourse, it doesn’t necessarily mean that that’s when you need to start. It really depends on how you feel, and during the first few weeks even months after having a baby, you’re normal if you’re exhausted and tired and your libido just isn’t what it used to be, and you know it can be very circumstantial. For one you might have body image issues as you’re trying to shed that pregnancy weight and you may just be really tired or may not be able to find time. So these are some issues to consider too, and both partners should be understanding and respectful of the things that their other partner is experiencing. If after resuming intercourse you have concerns about pain or bleeding or anything you experienced during or after, talk with your doctor and they will be able to determine if it was normal or if further investigation is warranted. If you have more questions in the future for me feel free to ask them on our Facebook page at facebook.com/intermountainmoms and recommend us to your friends and family to.

Dr. Carrillo discusses how soon you can attempt to conceive after a miscarriage and shares if having sex while pregnant increases the risk of another miscarriage. For more information on miscarriages visit http://www.empowher.com/condition/miscarriage

You wanted to know how long it takes to get pregnant after a miscarriage. And I’m so sorry to hear about your history, and I sincerely hope better for you in the future. You mentioned that you’ve been trying for about 5 months now, and, of course, you’re wanting it to happen as soon as possible. Miscarriages, in and of themselves, don’t affect a woman’s ability to conceive. And in fact, about 1 in 5 pregnancies end in miscarriage, and most are due to chromosomal abnormalities, or basically, things weren’t forming right. A woman’s ability to conceive depends a on a few factors. One is how soon her body returns to a fertile state after the miscarriage. And for some, this happens 1 or 2 months later others, it takes a little bit longer. It also depends on whether or not there are underlying issues that might contribute to infertility, like is the woman ovulating, are the fallopian tubes blocked, are there issue with the male, like sperm count, or motility, or the shape of the sperm? There’s so many factors that go into conception happening, and so, for most couples, on average, it takes like 6 months to conceive, and this is because, even when things are timed just right, the chance of conception is only about 30% to 35% at best. It’s not 100%. So it takes most couples several months of trying..
If you’re having regular cycles, then continue to try to time intercourse with ovulation, and hopefully it will happen soon for you. But if your cycles are shorter than 25 days or longer than 35 days apart from the beginning of one period to the beginning of the next, or if you’re having irregular spotting and bleeding, then you may not be ovulating, and this would be a reason to talk with your doctor, and if you are, it’s hard to tell when and if it’s happening. So they can give you tailored information and advice about that. Also call if another couple of months goes by. Generally speaking, if a couple hasn’t had success for 6 to 12 months, the doctor will counsel with them about when and if it’s time to intervene and to determine if further investigation is warranted to help you achieve the dreams of having a baby. Again, I sincerely hope the best for you, and if you have more questions for me in the future, feel free to ask them on our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/IntermountainMoms, and recommend us to your friends and family too.

It is difficult enough when a woman miscarries; then comes the time to have intercourse again. How can she and her partner prepare themselves when they are ready to conceive another baby..
Sexologist, Dr. Trina Read, discusses how to move forward and make the sexual experience good for both you and your partner..
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