I am more than three months pregnant and still have nausea and vomiting. What should I do?

Pregnancy causes many symptoms in women's bodies. Especially for women who are pregnant for the first time, it will be difficult for them to adapt to these changes, which will eventually bring great trouble to their lives. Among them, the most typical symptom is vomiting, which is a common symptom of pregnancy in women. It is gastrointestinal spasm caused by fetal development and usually lasts for several months. Let’s take a look at what to do if you still feel nausea and vomiting after more than three months of pregnancy? I hope everyone can understand it.

Symptoms of nausea and vomiting usually begin to appear around 5-6 weeks of pregnancy, and disappear or are alleviated around 12 weeks. Some pregnant mothers do not stop feeling nausea and vomiting until the 16th week of pregnancy, while others cannot get rid of the trouble of nausea and vomiting throughout the entire pregnancy, but the degree of nausea and vomiting varies. However, this situation is very rare, and there are some ways to relieve morning sickness. As long as the vomiting is not severe, there is no need to worry too much.

Nausea and vomiting have always been called morning sickness during pregnancy because it is generally more severe in the morning, but many pregnant women also vomit from morning to night. When vomiting is severe and you are unable to work or do housework, you should explain this to your colleagues and family members and seek their understanding and help.

It is generally believed that nausea and vomiting are related to the action of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). In other words, vomiting and nausea are a good sign, meaning that the level of progesterone in the pregnant mother's body is high enough. The basis for this is that the time when early pregnancy reactions appear and disappear coincides with the time when the pregnant mother's blood HCG value rises and falls. However, the degree of clinical manifestations is sometimes not necessarily proportional to the blood HCG level.

Pregnant women who are overly stressed, anxious, worried, or have a poor living environment and economic conditions are prone to hyperemesis gravidarum, suggesting that this disease may be related to mental and social factors. Recent studies have found that hyperemesis gravidarum may also be related to infection with Helicobacter pylori.

Although some expectant mothers have no appetite at all in the early stages of pregnancy, there is also the exact opposite situation, that is, they suddenly have a big appetite in the early stages of pregnancy and especially want to eat something. Gluttony and anorexia are related to the physical constitution of each expectant mother.