Morning Sickness Directory
Morning sickness refers to nausea and vomiting that commonly occur during pregnancy. The term "morning sickness" can be misleading, however, since pregnant women may have these symptoms at any time of the day. Morning sickness typically occurs in the first few weeks of pregnancy and usually goes away by the second trimester. Snacking on salty foods, like potato chips, and drinking lemonade or ginger ale may help tame the stomach upset. However, some pregnant women have an extreme type of morning sickness, called hyperemesis gravidarum, which requires treatment. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about morning sickness, how to treat it, and much more.
Medical Reference
Dental Care Before, During, and After Pregnancy
Get tips from WebMD on taking care of your teeth and gums before, during, and after pregnancy.
Nausea and Vomiting - Common Causes
WebMD explains the causes of nausea and vomiting -- and when to call the doctor.
10 Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Pregnancy
WebMD provides you with a printable list of 10 key questions to ask your doctor about pregnancy.
How Will You Handle Your Labor Pain?
Many women worry about the pain they’ll feel during childbirth. Learn about the different options you have to handle your labor pain.
Features
Doing Battle With Morning Sickness
Nothing can blast the euphoria of discovering you're pregnant faster than morning sickness.
Morning Sickness Misery
Whether it's in the morning or all day long, pregnancy-related nausea and vomiting can be debilitating. Here are some ways to muddle through the misery.
Pregnancy Symptoms: What They Never Told You
Some early pregnancy symptoms are not as obvious as others. Sickness, fatigue, and constipation can all be symptoms of pregnancy.
7 Embarrassing Pregnancy Symptoms
Experts offer tips for coping with embarrassing pregnancy symptoms.