Sex after childbirth: Who can take the high road?

The high road is the one that is supposed to be taken by every Israeli woman.

The reality is different.

Here are a few facts about sex after birth.

1.

Sex is not about love The word “sex” means “to have sex,” but it doesn’t mean that women are to act like lovers.

Sex after birth is not sex, but it’s an emotional and emotional process.

2.

Sexuality is not a matter of “liking” or “not liking” another person.

In Israel, sexual expression can be defined by the person, her partner, the person’s family, the family of the person with whom the person has sexual relations, and by the nature of the relationship.

This definition, known as “natural sexual behavior,” is not restricted to Jewish women.

It applies to all Israeli Jews.

3.

No sex toys There are no sex toys in Israel.

Instead, a woman can wear an ordinary underwear or a pair of pants to a hospital and give birth.

It’s called “normal birth.”

4.

The birth process can take place in a hospital ward or in a public area.

A woman can’t leave the hospital without the consent of her husband.

5.

Sex can’t be forced upon the woman The “legitimate” mother is legally obligated to give birth to her baby at home, not a hospital.

She can’t force her husband to do it. 6.

Women are not allowed to wear “pantyhose” for birth in Israel and can’t wear any clothing that covers their bodies.

7.

Birth is considered a “natural event” and can take many different forms, including labor, labor pains, delivery, delivery complications, and delivery.

Birth can take anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours, depending on the woman’s physical condition and medical history.

8.

A child is not an adult at birth, and the woman has the right to decide what to do with it after birth, including whether to keep it. 9.

Sex in the womb is not the same as sexual intercourse The concept of “pregnant” in the Hebrew language means “a baby,” but the word “pregnancy” means only “birth.”

The mother’s right to choose to have an abortion or not is not based on the baby’s gender, and there is no legal definition of “breastfeeding” in Israel, either.

10.

Birth in Israel is considered “natural” because it takes place in the hospital ward.

In other countries, it can be a long journey to a different hospital, a long flight to a new city, or even an entire week’s travel.