It's "morning sickness" not "mourning sickness" although I can see where you might have confusion. LOL
Many women have nausea and vomiting in the morning when they are pregnant. Some women have no symptoms like this. Some of us were sick 24/7 through the whole pregnancy!
It's really just nausea and/or vomiting as a result of pregnancy. As long as it's not extreme, it is perfectly normal.
Eat soda crackers, sip a soda, and tough it out. If it gets bad, tell your doctor. They have medications for it nowadays.
Best Wishes,
Sue
2006-11-22 05:42:52
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answer #1
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answered by newbiegranny 5
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Morning Sickness is your body reacting to the surge of hormones in your body. Some women have no problem at all. Others feel "off" or slightly like they will vomit (some do & some don't actually vomit) and then there are still others (like myself) that are so ill, they need medication so that they stop throwing up and loosing too much fluid. It is called morning sickness but it can happen whenever it wants during the day.
If you feel this - sit, relax - have some crackers or ginger ale.
2006-11-22 06:00:33
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answer #2
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answered by buggerhead 5
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Morning sickness can happen anytime. It can be just nausea or you could vomit as well. Everyone and every pregnancy is different. To prevent it, you can try eating smaller meals more often. Ginger also helps, ginger ale, cookies. Some people swear by Coke-a-cola and saltine crackers.
When I was pregnant, I never vomited but I got nauseated a lot, especially in the first trimester when hcg hormones are rising. It was usually brought on by smells or driving in the car. I drank a lot of ginger ale.
2006-11-22 06:55:12
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answer #3
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answered by Melissa B 5
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Lol....MOURNING sickness would mean being sick while you are mourning the death of someone or something. MORNING sickness, on the other hand, it a common symptom during pregnancy. You feel a sense of nausea and may or may not throw up. And it doesn't have to be in the morning, either...it can occur at any time of the day.
2006-11-22 05:45:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Nausea and vomiting of pregnancy (NVP), commonly called morning sickness, affects from 50 to 80% of pregnant women. Women have been suffering from this condition for centuries, but we still do not understand the exact mechanisms or causes of the disease. NVP is probably due to a number of factors (a combination of physiologic changes, higher levels of hormones, higher sensitivity to odours, etc...).
Here are tips to help relieve your symptoms:
Eat frequent small meals every 2 or 3 hours.
Avoid strong odours.
Stand up slowly and do not lie down immediately after eating.
Speak to your healthcare professional about your symptoms and how they affect you. He or she can prescribe a safe and effective medication to treat your nausea and/or vomiting and to prevent the progression of the disease.
I had hyperemesis which is a rare disorder characterized by severe and persistent nausea and vomiting during pregnancy that may necessitate hospitalization. As a result of frequent nausea and vomiting, affected women experience dehydration, vitamin and mineral deficit, and the loss of greater than five percent of their original body weight.
2006-11-22 07:11:00
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Morning sickness, also called "nausea and vomiting of pregnancy" (NVP) or pregnancy sickness, affects between 50 and 95 percent of all pregnant women. It is also sometimes experienced by women who take birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy. The amount of nausea can vary from mild amounts to actual vomiting. In extreme cases, known as hyperemesis gravidarum, hospital admission may be required to correct the resulting dehydration.
Morning sickness is not confined to the morning: nausea can occur at any time of the day, though it most commonly occurs soon after waking because blood sugar levels are typically the most depressed after these hours without eating.[citation needed]
Morning sickness usually starts in the first month of the pregnancy, peaking in the 5th to 7th weeks, and continuing until the 14th to 16th week. For 50% of all sufferers, it ends by the 16th week of pregnancy. For the other half, it may take up to another month to get relief but some women will have morning sickness off and on for their entire pregnancy.
There is insufficient evidence to pin down a single (or multiple) cause, but the leading theories include:
An increase in the circulating level of the hormone estrogen. Estrogen levels may increase by up to a hundredfold during pregnancy.
Low blood sugar during pregnancy.
An increase in progesterone relaxes the muscles in the uterus, which prevents early childbirth, but may also relax the stomach and intestines, leading to excess stomach acids.
An increase in human chorionic gonadotropin.
An increase in sensitivity to odors.
Eating vegetables. Vegetables produce a small amount of toxins to deter insect infestation and while these toxins are normally harmless to humans, they are potentially dangerous to embryos. One theory suggests that becoming nauseated during pregnancy is an evolutionary measure to prevent a mother from eating vegetables, thereby protecting the embryo from the toxins. Other studies, however, have linked consumption of fruits and vegetables to higher birth weights, which tend to mean healthier babies.
God Bless
2006-11-22 06:21:19
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answer #6
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answered by Rileigh's MOMMY! 3
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Morning sickness refers to the nausea and vomiting that some women have when they become pregnant. It is caused by the sudden increase in hormones during pregnancy. Although morning sickness is more common in the morning, it can last all day for some women.
2006-11-22 05:55:38
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It's Hell on Earth in a nutshell.
I had it during my entire pregnancy with my first son and just the first few months with my second son.
Basically as soon as I woke up I felt like I had to throw up. That stuff about saltine cracker is B.S. (for me, anyway). NOTHING worked. Then I would start to salivate a lot until I had to throw up. Incidentally when I leaned over it was the worst (i.e. after my shower when I bent over to wrap a towel around my head- I'd lose it every time). Also, when brusing the 'ol teeth. Nothing like sticking a brush in your mouth when you feel like throwing up anyway.
Also the sensitivity to smell is a million times stronger than normal. Just the smell of an egg cooking would send me to the bathroom.
Ahhh... I hate to remind myself since I'm trying to get pregnant again. :)
2006-11-22 13:26:45
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answer #8
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answered by CattGirl 2
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It's not true that it only happens in the morning, it is morning, noon and night sickness in some people.
It's nausea and vomiting caused by the pregnancy hormones, and can be eased by anything with ginger in it, or by eating plain crackers.
2006-11-22 05:48:24
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answer #9
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answered by ♥Pamela♥ 7
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2016-10-16 10:05:02
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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