12 Tips For Combating Morning Sickness
If you’re one of the many women who experience nausea and vomiting, especially during the first trimester, then this condition is called morning sickness. It’s natural and absolutely common...
If you’re one of the many women who experience nausea and vomiting, especially during the first trimester, then this condition is called morning sickness. It’s natural and absolutely common...
Pregnancy is that one phase of a woman’s life which is filled with excitement, anxiety, speculation, and of course, surprises! Most women experience a lot of physical and psychological changes that make them think that pregnancy is a scary process. However, this is not at all true. Pregnancy is not a disease. It is a joyful ride throughout, though often accompanied by morning sickness for almost half of the pregnant women, which makes the ride a little stressful. In the first trimester, most women experience morning sickness, which makes them feel tired and sick.
So, what exactly is morning sickness?
If you’re one of the many women who experience nausea and vomiting, especially during the first trimester, then this condition is called morning sickness. It’s natural and absolutely common. It does not mean that you or your baby is sick. Feeling nauseous or vomiting does not hurt the baby at all, although the sensation seems to crunch your body.
Morning sickness usually occurs during the early hours of the day. However, contrary to the name, many women do experience this at any hour of the day. Morning sickness or the feeling of nausea during pregnancy is caused by the increase in the hormones of your body and usually goes away as you enter your second trimester.
Symptoms of morning sickness
Tips to combat morning sickness
Though every woman’s body has its own way to combat morning sickness, below are some common tips that work for most women. You may try these out or consult your gynaecologist if nothing seems to work for you.
If you experience morning sickness frequently, track the time and the triggers of nausea. Ensure you make a note of them and take measurable steps accordingly. Consult your gynaecologist if you think the problem is severe and you need medicines.
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Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this post are the personal views of the author. They do not necessarily reflect the views of The Mom Store.
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