If you are too upright, sometimes it can cause pressure on the front wall of your vagina which you might find uncomfortable. Leaning forwards can also make this position more comfortable for you. A pillow between your bottom and his lower tummy can help to prevent him pushing too far inside you.
Penetration can be quite deep so let your partner know if it feels too uncomfortable. What to be careful of: If you have carpal tunnel syndrome or sore wrists then you may need to take the pressure off by standing against a wall or leaning over a sofa. You can also try this position on your hands and knees at the edge of the bed, with your partner standing at the foot of the bed. If you’re feeling less energetic, relax your weight onto cushions and pillows and just enjoy the experience. Your partner can also reach around and stimulate your clitoris while you’re having sex. What may help is to put sperm as close to the cervix - the canal that connects the vagina and the womb - as possible. What it’s good for: This position is great for taking the pressure off your back and pelvis and is ideal if you have back or pelvic pain. No particular sex position has been proven to improve the odds of pregnancy. Suitable for: All three trimesters but especially useful for the third trimester when your bump can get in the way.
How many days after your period can you get pregnant? In fact, sex may actually feel better during pregnancy, because increased blood flow to the pelvic area can heighten the sensation during sex.