How many months of pregnancy will there be morning sickness

It is a well-known fact that pregnancy will cause vomiting, and many people will doubt whether they are pregnant when they vomit. However, pregnancy does not necessarily mean vomiting, because due to different personal health conditions, the reactions will also be relatively different. But according to general circumstances, vomiting usually occurs in about two to three months. So, how many months of pregnancy does morning sickness occur?

I still have morning sickness after a few months of pregnancy

Women will experience pregnancy symptoms around six weeks of pregnancy, such as delayed menstruation, continued increase in body temperature during ovulation, nausea and retching, frequent and urgent urination, breast and skin changes, etc. These early pregnancy symptoms generally last until the third month of pregnancy. But not everyone has reactions in the early stages of pregnancy. If a woman suspects that she is pregnant, she can use pregnancy test sticks, pregnancy test strips and other tools to self-test. It is best to go to the hospital for examination, as the result will be more accurate.

What needs to be established is that the pregnancy reactions of different groups vary greatly, and it is unreasonable to determine whether you are pregnant based solely on the symptoms that occur in early pregnancy. The above changes in women's bodies are likely caused by factors such as illness, damage to the human body environment, etc., and do not necessarily mean that they are pregnant. Women must go to the hospital for HCG urine test or HCG blood test, B-ultrasound and other tests, so that they can accurately determine whether they are pregnant and make appropriate solutions.

Many women experience varying degrees of early pregnancy symptoms during pregnancy, such as nausea, breast pain, temperature changes, etc., among which nausea is more common. Statistical analysis has concluded that about 50% of women will experience symptoms such as nausea, retching, dizziness, fatigue, poor appetite, and picky eating around 6 weeks after menstruation, and the symptoms will disappear on their own around 12 weeks of pregnancy.

However, everyone's pregnancy reaction is different, the time of vomiting is also different, and the degree is also different. Some people have severe reactions, and they may vomit everything they eat from the early stages of pregnancy to before delivery. Some people have mild reactions and basically do not vomit. Some pregnant women will not have vomiting symptoms throughout their pregnancy. It should be noted that whether or not there is morning sickness during pregnancy varies from person to person. If a woman experiences nausea and retching about six weeks after her menstruation, she should consider whether she is pregnant.

How to treat vomiting during pregnancy

1. Nausea, poor appetite, mild vomiting

Preventive measures: Eat some cookies or toast before waking up every day, eat small meals frequently, drink pure milk, drink plenty of water and soda, eat foods that are less irritating and non-greasy, get enough sleep, pay more attention to rest, avoid contact with cooking fumes, avoid eating fried and irritating foods, and hold a piece of candy in your mouth... this can alleviate this symptom.

2. Severe vomiting, vomiting several times a day

Preventive measures: The doctor should give vitamins or antiemetic injections, or take ginger slices. Studies have found that ginger slices can help relieve morning sickness symptoms. You can try making brown sugar ginger tea yourself (be sure to ask your doctor for advice in advance): cut two coin-sized pieces of ginger and soak them in boiling water for 5 to 10 minutes. Remove the ginger slices and add brown sugar, honey or lemon.

3. Severe vomiting accompanied by lack of water and electrolyte imbalance

Preventive measures: See a doctor immediately; if the condition is serious, surgery is required. 40% of pregnant mothers incorrectly believe that "if there is no morning sickness in early pregnancy, there may be something wrong with the baby." Morning sickness is the body's reaction to pregnancy. Some people vomit a lot, while others don't vomit at all. Vomiting does not mean that the baby is developing well, and not vomiting does not mean that there are problems with the development. You cannot judge the quality of the fetus's development based on vomiting or not. Some pregnant mothers vomited a lot at first, and then stopped vomiting, so they would question the development of the fetus. In fact, after the third month of pregnancy, the symptoms of morning sickness will gradually disappear. It is actually a normal phenomenon and has nothing to do with the quality of the fetus.