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Pregnancy Ailments Advice

Featured

Tips to Reduce Morning Sickness

You were so excited: You found out you are pregnant, but now you feel ill. Just the wafts of food or the smell of coffee send you running. Maybe it isn't too bad and you just have a lingering nausea. You are not alone, it is estimated that 66% of women experience 'Morning Sickness' during the first few months of pregnancy. It still doesn't make you feel any better. Morning sickness is not restricted to the morning and you can feel its effects any time, day or night. You may vomit or just feel nauseous. It is also commonly regarded as a symptom of the first trimester, yet for some it continues until 18 weeks and for a few, will persist through the whole pregnancy.


Jackie Fletcher
Birthing Expert

9 articles

About two thirds of pregnant women experience morning sickness, and cystitis, varicose veins, thrush, heartburn and constipation are common too. Seek support and advice about unpleasant ailments from some of the UK's most highly-skilled private midwives.

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