Pregnancy Morning Sickness

 Pregnancy is scary enough without the added
stress and difficulties of pregnancy nausea and Morning sickness symptoms.

Without a doubt, there is very few things more worrying
than to have something go wrong during pregnancy. {Whether|It doesn’t matter if}
it is your first time being pregnant or your fourth or fifth, there are so many
things to be concerned about during your pregnancy and it is easier when you
know what they are.   

It is also essential that you know exactly what
to bring to your doctor, and do not overlook something which could be of
supreme importance!  Here’s some of the
things you may experience, and this discussion may give you some idea as to
what action you should take…

Pregnancy morning sickness-  While not always occurring exclusively in the
morning, this is, unfortunately, a common symptom of pregnancy in the first
trimester.  Pregnancy nausea can be very
debilitating, and can make what should be a wonderful time in your life into
utter misery!  The big risk with
Pregnancy nausea is twofold.  To stop you
from dehydrating and make sure that any medication you take does not adversely
affect the baby.

Dehydration- 
While you are pregnant it is easy to become dehydrated, especially if
you have pregnancy nausea or just don’t drink those 8 glasses of water. If you
find yourself pale, dry mouth or dizzy, you could be dehydrated and should be
seen by a doctor. Dehydration can cause premature labor and distress on the
pregnancy, and your doctor may have some great ideas to help reduce pregnancy
nausea.

Vaginal bleeding- This may also known as
spotting, but make sure that is what is going on. There is a difference between
actively bleeding and spotting. Spotting is lightly bleeding kind of like your
period, the blood can be red, pink or even brown. If you are bleeding actively

with any pain call your doctor, if you can’t get a hold of him go immediately
to the emergency room. Bleeding can be a number of things from implantation,
ectopic pregnancy, labor, infection or even miscarriage. Always let your doctor
know, so everything can be ruled out, you’ll feel better too.

Stomach pain or cramping- During the pregnancy it
may be hard to tell the difference between a growing pain and actual stomach
pain or cramps. However, if you do get a pain of any sort, you must immediately
stop and rest. After a few minutes if it doesn’t subside, call your doctor and
describe the pain to him. Don’t worry about it if you find out you only had gas
or were having Braxton Hicks (pretend) contractions.  You will at least you know everything is okay
with pregnancy.  This may also be
associated with pregnancy nausea as well.

 Gush of liquid- This could mean you are in labor
and that your waters have broken, however if it isn’t close to the time of
birth it can be something else. Call your doctor immediately and head for the hospital.

Painful urination - Could be a urinary tract
infection, also known as UTI. This can be easily treated with medication or by
drinking lots of fluids and cranberry juice. A urinary tract infection isn’t
something to be embarrassed about, it is very common amongst pregnant women.
The growing belly pushes against your urethra and makes it harder for it to
flow through. Which of course can cause infection. Another way to find out if
you have it is if you have a foul odor when you pee.

Let’s face it, pregnancies can be scary enough!  There’s no reason to make it even more scary,
or more uncomfortable, especially if you are experiencing pregnancy nausea. If
you are ever in doubt or have a concern talk with your doctor. It is common
that first time moms are worried about many pains that they feel.  Never fear calling because you are afraid of
waking the doctor up or because you feel silly. Being silly might just save the
life of your unborn baby. While you are worrying, you are only causing stress on
you and the baby, find out what’s wrong and relieve your anxiety. 

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