Sexual intercourse is generally not recommended in the seventh month of pregnancy.
Although there is no sufficient scientific evidence to indicate that coitus is not allowed during pregnancy, the seventh month of pregnancy usually belongs to the late stage of pregnancy, the probability that a pregnant woman will experience irregular contractions gradually increases, and the uterus is in a more sensitive stage. If sex is easy to induce contractions, may be premature labor and other adverse pregnancy outcomes, so it is not recommended to cohabit during this period.
In addition, if the pregnant woman has symptoms of preterm labor such as vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, or signs of preterm labor such as frequent contractions or shortening of the cervical canal on ultrasound, she should avoid sex even more.
Therefore, to avoid serious consequences, sexual intercourse in the seventh month of pregnancy is not recommended. If there is a need to have sex, it is important to abstain from it and to wear a condom. If you experience any discomfort during sex during pregnancy, you should seek medical advice and treatment from your doctor.