Nausea at night in early pregnancy means boy

In the early stages of pregnancy, many people may use the symptoms of morning sickness to determine whether they are pregnant with a boy or a girl. For example, if you feel nausea and vomiting at night in the early stages of pregnancy, is it a boy? Because some old people say that if you feel nausea and vomiting at night in the early stages of pregnancy, you will immediately be pregnant with a boy, so is there any scientific evidence for this claim?

Nausea and vomiting during early pregnancy have little to do with whether the baby is a boy or a girl. Morning sickness not only occurs in the morning, but can also occur at noon or at night. Almost half of women with morning sickness no longer experience nausea or vomiting by the beginning of the second trimester. For most other women, it may take about a month before the symptoms of morning sickness are relieved to a certain extent.

Nausea and vomiting is also a normal reaction of women in the first three months of pregnancy. Everyone must eat small meals frequently and avoid fasting to get rid of morning sickness. The most effective way is to drink more water, because morning sickness is actually a defensive reaction of the embryo to avoid the harm of harmful substances. Mild vomiting is actually beneficial to the health of the fetus. The early stages of pregnancy are also a critical period for somatic cell transformation. If harmful elements invade, it will easily cause the test tube embryo to be deformed, so appropriate vomiting is actually very good.

However, if the nausea and vomiting is serious, some methods need to be taken to treat it. Everyone should eat more light and nutritious foods in daily life, avoid high-calorie foods, develop the habit of eating small and frequent meals, and eat some dry foods before going to bed and when getting up in the morning. When you drink plenty of water, you must drink small amounts and multiple times, and never drink too much at one time. If necessary, you can also take some vitamins under the guidance of a doctor.