Is it normal to get morning sickness morning and at night and how can I help this?

Answer 1

It is normal. Try drinking water or other clear fluids through a straw.

Answer 2

Its very normal, its called morning sickness but it can happen at any time, I had it in my first three months throughout the day, and the doctor told me that its a good sign as the placenta is very well attached to the wall of uterus.There is not much you can do to help it however you can eat small snacks throughout the day, avoid acidic and fried food. Eating fruits and vegetables was helping me a lot and also rice, pasta and other foods which are readily digested will ease it and give you more energy. Aslo a bit of decafinated CocaCola was very helpful for me to have with some food. In the morning have some honey in the warm milk. Avoid being dehydrated.

Answer 3

I think that the person that called it "morning sickness" must have been a male. My wife has had it through both pregnancies all day long for the first trimester. One of the reaons that it is so strong in the morning is the fact that you have not had any food or drink for that length of time. Make sure that you keep crackers by the bed to snack on, and lots of liquids. One way to help control the nausea is lots of vitamin B

Answer 4

"Morning sickness" can hit any time of day. Keeping a little food in your stomach at all times helps. Also try keeping solid food and liquids separated. Eat your crackers solo, then wait 30 minutes and drink 4 ounces of juice or water.
Milk is considered a food, though, so cereal with milk works ok.

Carry crackers or a power bar in your purse and take a few bites every hour you are away from home. Small meals frequently is the best advice I can give.

Good luck to you!

Answer 5

Yes, it is normal and not unheard of for it to last till 16 weeks - I had extreme sickness with my 1st - and caused me to be dehydrated. I am currently suffering again - mainly in the morning and last thing at night,

Common advice is - eat regular snacks rather than big meals, get up slowly, eat crackers before you get up in a morning, try travel sickness bands, ginger - ale, crackers, biscuits.

Best thing is just to ride it out - although some GP's will give you anti-sickness drugs if it is severe - however, they are not recommended in the 1st trimester

Good luck - it gets better

Answer 6

Crackers, dry cereal, fresh fruits and veggies (cut up carrots can last for a few hours in your purse), lots and lots of water - but if you start to feel sick from all the water, back off a bit if needed.

Have a snack waiting for you next to the bed, before you even stand up, eat something.

Have 6 or so meals a day, instead of 3 - never let yourself feel hungry, an empty stomach just makes things worse.

Answer 7

Yeah unfortunately it's normal. Ginger snaps and crackers seemed to help. Drink lots of fluids to stop yourself getting dehydrated, plus sounds awful will give u something to actually bring back up rather than dry straining. Hope it gets better soon. Take care, and congratulations on the baby xx

Answer 8

It is normal to get it. And it isnt just at night either. You can keep some cracker by your bed and eat them before you get up.

Otherwise not much else you can do.

During the second trimester it gets better.

Answer 9

I had it for the first 6 months with my daughter, every time I smelled food cooking, it was bad. Eat anything that will stay down. Normally bland food stays down easier. Hot tea is the only thing I know of that doesn't alter in flavor going down as coming-up.

Answer 10

"Morning" sickness isn't named properly. You can, and many women do, get sick at all different times of the day. And some never get sick. Ask your doctor if it is really bothering you.