It is often one of the first telltale signs of gestation... the queasy, nauseous feeling that leaves you wondering how far you should venture from the safety of home, or more importantly, the bathroom. Morning sickness during pregnancy is practically reasoned a rite of passage. Nearly each pregnant woman experiences those nauseous feelings at some point during her gestation, and an estimated 60% of females have full blown forenoon sickness.
There are a few of things that are significant to remember when you are feeling nauseous... first, it's normal. It is a common and natural body reaction to the increasing hormones in your system. While we use the term morning sickness, and discuss about how it's in the 1st trimester, we now know that nausea and vomiting can hit at any hour of the day, and can go back throughout the length of gestation.
Second, sickness comes in numerous levels. One female may feel frightful sickness which leads to regular vomiting (or, at least, dreaming of vomiting, in the hope that the nausea will cease!) and other woman may experience only passing nauseous moments during her entire pregnancy. Many people, specially other females, have a tendency to write off another women's nausea as not being "that bad".
Unluckily, you can not necessarily "see" nauseous, which makes people feel like it must not be too bad if you are up and about. Conversely, if you are stuck in bed and can barely move, you can be told that you should be up and about. It's a catch 22 when it comes to pregnancy nausea, but don't let anyone tell you how you feel. Often, resting is the best cure for nausea!
In conclusion, there are tons of potential cures for those nauseous feelings during your pregnancy. Sour candies, rest, staying hydrated and well fed - but not full, sipping tea, and even prescription medication. Numerous females are able to successfully find one or more solutions to their pregnancy nausea.
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