On other hand many couples feel that pregnancy can do wonders for sex life. Many men may be aroused by fuller breasts and rounder hips of a pregnant partner. Some women feel great about not having to worry about contraceptives and periods.

Well beyond all of that is actual partaking in sexual intercourse where some people often worry. Of course as pregnancy develops, missionary position becomes impossible, which on a plus side forces into exploring other ways to make love. A few ideas are:

- Woman on top – this not only gives man a great view, but also lets woman stay in control of position and penetration.

- Rear entry positions – take time to find a position that is comfortable for you these rear entry positions also allow man more penetration

- Spoons – this is where both partners lye on their side and man penetrates from behind, this gives shallower penetration which is more comfortable for some ladies during later stages of pregnancy

Lobular carcinoma in situ is condition which begins in milk-making glands but does not go through walls of lobules. This is not a true cancer but this can increase risk of a woman to have breast cancer later. For this very reason, it is of utmost importance for women with this type of condition to follow guidelines for breast cancer.

Infiltrating (or invasive) ductal carcinoma is a type of breast cancer that starts in milk passage, breaks through duct walls, invades fatty tissue of breast then spread to other parts of body. This is most common type of breast cancer.

Infiltrating lobular carcinoma starts in milk glands then travel to other parts of body.

As of now, there is no exact cause for breast cancer but there are certain factors that are linked to disease. Some factors that cannot be controlled are age, gender, family history, personal history of breast cancer, and race. Factors such as not having children, birth control pills, diet, exercise, and alcohol are some of factors that can be controlled which may lessen or heighten risk of a woman to have breast cancer.

There are several tests that may confirm and disconfirm if you suspect breast cancer such as imaging tests which includes mammography, breast ultrasound, and ductogram and biopsy which includes fine needle aspiration biopsy, stereotactic core needle biopsy, and surgical biopsy.