my ob reccomends taking b-6 or drinking propel fitness water to help stay hydrated which can stave of sick feelings. to behonest though im a rare hyperemesis person so mine never ended so ive been on meds since about december (now 39 weeks) dont be shy about asking/taking meds like i was it ended with me being hospitalized over christmas till new years with dehydration
2007-07-14 14:00:31
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answer #1
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answered by hamletsjadedlover 3
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Morning sickness is the worst, I sympathize with you. I started to feel better at about 14 weeks, then much better by 16 weeks. I know that isn't what you wanted to hear. Just try to eat little bits of bland food at a time, and drink as much liquid as possible, but slowly. I couldn't tolerate juice or water, so I ate watermelon and popsicles for hydration. Staying hydrated is really important, so if you find that you can't even keep liquids down, call your OB. There are prescription meds you can take that really help with the sickness. I had to take two different meds at a time, as I kept having to go to the ER for IV fluids.
It will be better soon. And before you know it you will have a beautiful baby to love, and all the sickness will have been worth it.
2007-07-14 15:12:49
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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try these ideas: (my ideas)
drink lots of water
take prenatal only at night before bed
crackers
popsicles
preggy pops u can get at a baby store or health food store
smaller meals
ideas from internet:
Q. How do you advise women experiencing “morning sickness” that affects their diet during pregnancy?
A. “Morning sickness,” which is most common in early pregnancy and can occur at any time of day, can often be managed by adjusting what a woman eats, and when. Switching to six to eight smaller meals per day can help. Drinking fluids between (but not with) meals and not letting her stomach get completely empty may also decrease the nausea, as well as avoiding greasy or spicy foods. For most women, morning sickness does not become severe enough to interfere with adequate nutrition or gaining enough weight during pregnancy. For the woman who really has trouble holding anything down, I suggest foods with a high water content to ease dehydration that both aggravates nausea and is made worse by vomiting. These can include melons, grapes, frozen fruit bars, apples, pears, celery, yogurt, and lettuce. Many women also find comfort from eating ginger (in the form of ginger snaps or tea), lemon drops, frozen yogurt, applesauce, soda crackers and yogurt smoothies. Even foods that are high in vitamin B6 can help such as dry cereal, bananas, and nuts. Some studies even show that tart lemonade and something salty can reduce symptoms
2007-07-14 14:01:55
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answer #3
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answered by Crys 5
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I was sick for the first 14 weeks of my pregnancy. I am 20 weeks now and feel better than ever. I thought I would never be able to eat again. JUst take it easy and try to aviod the foods that trigger your sickness. Drink lots of fluids and try crakers or dry toast to sooth your tummy when you feel sick. Pedialyte and popsicles helped too. There are alot of options online too, just search the web.When the time come that you have your appt. make sure you bring it to your OB's attention. If they feel as though it is bad enough, you may be prescribed meds. to help. All in all it is totally normal. Stick in there.
2007-07-15 07:03:24
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answer #4
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answered by .:Adrians' So Handsome:. 3
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for the nausea try peppermint tea and gingersnaps. It may work for you. Try not to let you tummy get too empty, even sipping water all day is better than nothing.
The tiredness will never fully go away, but you get used to it. Try to go to bed 1/2 hour earlier, you will be surprised what a difference it makes
2007-07-14 14:00:48
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answer #5
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answered by parental unit 7
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im 17 weeks im tired alot now. but only sick every once in a wile. take naps.
2007-07-14 15:15:16
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answer #6
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answered by kitkat 2
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