Truth be told morning sickness tends to be confusing. Some women don't get sick AT ALL ever! Some women get sick in just the mornings or afternoons or even at night. And some women stay feeling nauseated all day long. Morning sickness usually happens in the morning but doesn't mean you will have it every morning or ever at all. For me it came shortly after I woke up and thought I felt fine. I only allowed myself to get sick for 2 or 3 mornings when I quickly found out a way to prevent it. I would open my eyes say good morning to my roommate (I was living in the dorms then) reach over and stuff crackers in my mouth and get a Ginger Ale out of our mini fridge. The crackers and ginger ale kept it from getting to me after a couple of days. Don't get me wrong, the nausea didn't completely go away but I did stop the vomiting. Also from what I have found MOST women stop experiencing morning sickness when they begin their 2nd trimester, but then again, it is not true for all women. Some women don't get rid of it so quickly, or maybe never completely at all. What you can see is that pregnancy varies greatly from woman to woman and almost anything can happen and be seen as a symptom, but doesn't necessarily have to!
== == It is true that if you have had morning sickness with prior pregnancies you are more likely to have it again in subsequent pregnancies, but it doesn't have to follow that pattern. Every pregnancy is different and has different symptoms. Be glad you don't have to deal with the Morning Sickness this time!
Possibly - take a test
Some people will wake up in the morning, and due to the fact that there is nothing on there stomach, or because of anxiety about the day ahead of them, can feel a bit nauseous. However, it is NOT the same feeling as a pregnant woman's morning sickness.
Dogs do not get morning sickness, as this would be a great downfall if the dog was wild, as it would be vulnerable to predators. There hormones would change too though the same as us women :)
Nearly all women experience morning sickness to one extent or another, however, it is possible to be pregnant and not have morning sickness. It is recommended that women who think they are pregnant take a pregnancy test to find out for sure.
first of all, morning sickness is a little misleading. it doesn't always happen in the morning. and it is not the same every single day. sometimes you will feel nausious without puking, and other times you will puke. sometimes, something like a smell, or seeing a certain food, or taking even a drink of something, will cause you to feel nausious.
Yes
No, you can get morning sickness when expecting a boy or a girl. It is a myth that you only experience it with one or the other. It's the hormones that are released during pregnancy that cause morning sickness, and these are the same when the baby is a boy and when the baby is a girl
If you take your pill at the same time every day you significantly limit your chance of getting pregnant.
I have the very same problem... I am 12... I think it may just be because im hungry...
== == It has been called "Morning Sickness" for hundreds of years, most women do experience it first thing in the morning, so that is why it got to be known as that, however, it can occur at any time of day or night.Many women who are pregnant have morning sickness, but there are some women who get sick at different times of the day and night. I had a girlfriend who got sick right on the dot of 6 PM when she was sitting down for dinner. Her husband was so well aware of it that he would not start eating until she came back from the washroom. Poor girl. Some women get sick at different times of the day, or even when they have gone to bed. If it is really bothering you, please see your doctor. Unsalted soda crackers are excellent for settling your tummy as well.See the related questions below for more information about treating the morning sickness.
Missed period is the first definitive sign of pregnancy. At around the same time you may have sore/tender breast, nausea, constipation or diarrhoea.The first is missing your period, nausea, dizziness, vomit, morning sickness among others.