In the early 2 months of pregnancy, it is recommended not to have intercourse. Because the condition of the fetus is not particularly stable at this stage, it is the peak period for miscarriage to occur. The uterus is also particularly sensitive and is easily stimulated by the external environment. Having sex in the early stages of pregnancy may cause the uterus to contract and bleed, leading to a preterm miscarriage. And at this stage many pregnant women have obvious early pregnancy reactions prone to nausea, vomiting, poor sleep, abdominal distension and other discomforts. Sexual intercourse at this time may also increase the uncomfortable feeling of pregnant women. It is generally recommended not to have sex during the first three months of pregnancy, and to wait until the fetus has stabilized after three months before having sex at your discretion, and to pay attention to the condition of the fetus.