'That' does not make her vote early

Good news for husbands who are 'embargoed' by their wives when they are pregnant with their stomachs : sexual intercourse does not stimulate premature birth in pregnant women, according to a new study.

Researchers from the University of Malaya in Malaysia found that there was no difference in the duration of abstinence between pregnant women who had sex near the time of delivery and those who abstained from sex. .

In addition, they found that sexual intercourse is usually absolutely safe before a woman has rupture of membranes.

The new study confirms, "that" is still safe for women
elected in the last weeks of pregnancy and does not cause premature birth.

The Daily Mail quoted Dr. Tan Peng Chiong, the head of the study, who said that scientists had previously given so many biological explanations that seemed reasonable about why 'that' had can stimulate contractions in pregnant women.

For example, one study claims that semen contains a hormone-like substance called prostaglandin, which is used in the commanding method. This study also points out that orgasm can stimulate contractions.

However, none of the studies that have ever studied whether sexual intercourse can initiate the clinical process and the small number of available evidence does not help to make conclusive conclusions.

In the latest study, Dr. Chiong and colleagues tried to test whether it is advisable for women to do " sex " in the last weeks of pregnancy to help them avoid using birth control pills.

The team invited more than 1,100 women to participate in the trial, all of whom were pregnant between 35 and 38 weeks of pregnancy and did not have sex during the previous 6 weeks. The study subjects were divided into two groups: Half of the pregnant women were advised by the doctor to make regular lovemaking as a safe means of safety. Half of the remaining pregnant women received counseling that safe sex during pregnancy but its impact on ' labor ' is unknown .

As a result, about 85% of pregnant women who were encouraged to do that had followed their doctor's advice, while 80% of the pregnant women in the other group also had sex.

Although women in group 1 did ' sex ' during the remainder of their pregnancy more often than those in group 2, the rate of death in both groups was similar. On average, the time of labor in both groups is 39 weeks.

Dr. Jonathan Schaffir from Ohio Medical University (USA), who has studied obstetrics, commented, the findings of the Malaysian team of scientists have provided evidence to support the view that love sex does not stimulate labor.

'Previous studies rely heavily on surveys for women about their sexual experiences during pregnancy, but this study is the first attempt to truly test this experience,' said Schaffir. added.

Experts finally agree that pregnancy should not be turned into a barrier for women to enjoy pleasure in the room.