Overview

Pregnant women and their partners often ask healthcare professionals whether sex is safe during pregnancy, and what consequences may result from sexual activity. Many clinicians can also be unsure of the answers to these type of questions, leading to both patient and clinician resorting to the internet for advice, which can be inaccurate and anxiety-inducing. Here, the authors provide clinicians with an insight into the information offered by 'Dr Google' so that they can reassure and advise their patients as necessary. Aimed at obstetricians and other physicians caring for pregnant women, this book reviews the implications of sex during pregnancy such as those complicated by medical conditions, those at risk of preterm birth and multiple pregnancies. Other chapters cover physiological changes during pregnancy that may affect sexual function and intimacy, as well as the differing guidelines provided by various global obstetric societies.

Full Product Details

Author:   Dan Farine ,  Pablo Tobías González
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.40cm , Height: 1.20cm , Length: 23.30cm
Weight:   0.370kg
ISBN:  

9781009015301

ISBN 10:   1009015303
Pages:   240
Publication Date:   27 October 2022
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Section 1. General issues; 1. From sex for reproduction to reproduction without sex Gian Carlo Di Renzo, Valentina Tosto, Valentina Tsibizova and Giuseppe Benagiano; 2. Sex in pregnancy: beyond reproduction David Gómez Sánchez, Carlos López Ramón y Cajal and María Luisa Morales Serrano; 3. Physiology of pregnancy as related to sex Silvia Barras Bermejo and Pablo Tobías González; 4. Does orgasm affect fetal well-being? Ayelet Dangot, Eliane Rozanes and Ariel Many; 5. Demographics of sexual behaviour in pregnancy Hanna R. Goldberg and Karthika Davarajan; 6. Sexual practices during pregnancy in different cultures Rachel Spitzer and Jenny Yang; 7. What do obstetric guidelines say? Vered B. Lamhot, Ola Gutzeit and Dana Vitner; 8. Using the internet to educate on sex and pregnancy: grading internet information Noa Gilad, Yariv Yogev and Michael Lavie; Section 2. Specific issues; 9. Sex and assisted reproductive technologies Crystal Chan and Trish Dinh; 10. The male partner's perspective Marcos Luján Galán; 11. Sex in the first trimester Kirsten M. Niles; 12. Sex in the second and third trimesters Rita Zlatkin and Hadar Rosen; 13. Sex with bleeding in the first trimester Hugo Madar, Aurélien Mattuizii, Hanane Bouchghoul and Loïc Sentilhes; 14. Sex with bleeding in the second and third trimester Hisham T. Nasief, Duaa M. Mohammed Bahkali and Lawrence W. Oppenheimer; 15. Short cervix and sex Yara Maia Villar de Carvalho, Francisco Marcelo Carvalho, Beatriz Maria Villar de Carvalho and Eduardo Borges da Fonseca; 16. Preterm birth and sex Julia Burd and Vincenzo Berghella; 17. Multiple pregnancies and sex Hayley Lipworth, Jon F. R. Barrett and Nir Melamed; 18. Special pregnancies and sex Evangelia Vlachodimitropoulou Koumoutsea and Cynthia Maxwell; 19. Air embolism related to sex in pregnancy and the postpartum Dina Mohamed, Mohamed Momtaz and Dan Farine; 20. Pelvic and ovarian masses during pregnancy Elisa Moreno Palacios and Pablo Tobías González; 21. Sexually transmitted infections and pregnancy Maria Serrano Velasco and Cristina González Benítez; 22. Sex for induction of labour Jazleen Dada and Stefania Ronzoni; 23. Nipple stimulation during pregnancy Doron Kabiri, Gali Gordon and Yossef Ezra; 24. Sex during postpartum: why the six-week break? E. Shirin Dason, Abi Kirubarajan and Mara Sobel; 25. Sex after pelvic floor injuries María del Mar Muñoz Muñiz, Sara Serrano Velayos and Ángeles Leal García; 26. Miscarriages, spontaneous abortions, stillbirths and sex Orli Silverberg and Dan Farine.

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Author Information

Dan Farine is a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Toronto. He is cross-appointed to the Departments of Medicine and Public Health. His medical degree is from Tel-Aviv University. His residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology in Toronto was followed by a fellowship in Maternal/Fetal Medicine at Columbia University, New York. He is based at Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto where he served as Head of MFM and Obstetrics. He was also the Head of the Maternal/Fetal Medicine Division at the University of Toronto. Pablo Tobías González is an Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, focused on Maternal and Fetal Medicine and simulation based training in Obstetrical Emergencies. Pablo was a specialist in Obstetrics and Gynecology training at Hospital Universitario la Paz, Madrid from 2011 to 2015, was a Perinatal Fellow at Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto from 2017 to 2018 and is a Member of ISUOG and SEGO.

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