It's probably just the muscles tighten when you cough. Same thing happens when you aren't pregnant but then you don't have a baby in there taken up space. Go to the doctor and ask what cough medicine you can use.
It's a not a pregnancy sign but just as when you are not pregnant you can get cough or a cold.
I had a severe cough and sore throat i called my Obgyn to see what was safe to take i am 6 months pregnant... He told me it was safe to take robitussin Dm & Tynenol cold and synus... I hope this helps i was worried sick i would have to suffer through the cough and sore throat...
Pregnant women should always consult their doctors about what kinds of over-the-counter meds and herbal remedies are appropriate to take. Many meds that treat 'cold, cough, and flu' can also raise blood pressure.
You should see your family doctor. Four weeks is a long time to have a cold with a cough. You could have pneumonia.
The cough that accompanies a cold is usually intermittent and dry.
Take a lukewarm bath,and sip gingerale
No he does not *cough* not til i meet him *cough cough* man where i get this cold from *cough* lol
Drinking cold beverages can sometimes trigger a cough reflex in some individuals, especially if they are sensitive to temperature changes. This is known as cold-induced cough or cold-induced bronchospasm.
The reason that you are coughing out blood when you cough hard is because when you cough hard, you damge the veins in your lungs which release blood, and as the blood needs to gos somewhere it goes out your mouth when you cough. I suggest not coughing so hard if you can or taking antibiotics or peniccilin to help relieve your cold.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that cold water exacerbates cough symptoms.
Hyland's 4 Cold and Cough can provide relief from cold and cough symptoms such as congestion, coughing, and sneezing. Its natural ingredients can help soothe discomfort without causing drowsiness or other side effects. It is a non-drowsy formula that is safe for both adults and children, making it a popular choice for treating cold and cough symptoms.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that cold water exacerbates a cough. However, some people may find that cold water can temporarily soothe a sore throat or cough. It is important to stay hydrated when experiencing a cough, regardless of the temperature of the water.