I am 6 weeks and nausea is there but vomiting has not started. My sister had vomiting from very early, so I keep comparing and worrying. When did vomiting start for you, if it did?
Uff, morning sickness! It usually starts around 6 weeks for many, but honestly, it can strike anytime, even later or earlier. For me, it was mostly in the mornings. I tried ginger tea and small, frequent meals. But if it's really bad and you're feeling too weak or losing weight, pls do ask your doctor, okay?
Most women experience morning sickness, which includes nausea and vomiting, typically starting around 6 weeks and peaking around 9-10 weeks. However, it can really vary from person to person. If your vomiting is severe or you can't keep anything down, you must contact your gynaecologist or the hospital staff immediately. Don't ignore severe symptoms.
It typically begins between weeks 6 and 9. Some call it morning sickness, but it can literally happen any time of day or night. It usually subsides by the second trimester. If your vomiting is persistent or leads to dehydration, that's a red flag and you need to see your doctor right away.
Yaar, vomit ka koi set time nahi hota pregnancy mein, actually! Mostly people say morning sickness, but for me, it was literally all day sometimes, even at night. Usually, it kicks in around the 6th week mark. Just try to eat small, dry things like toast or crackers, it helps a bit. But if it's too much, tell your doc, haan.
Usually, the 'morning sickness' phase starts around 6 weeks and can last till 12-14 weeks, but some women have it longer. My main tip is to eat small, frequent meals, and keep something like a biscuit by your bed to nibble before getting up. It really helps. But if you can't keep anything down, you must talk to your gynac.
For me, the nausea and vomiting started quite early, around week 5, and lasted well into my second trimester. Everyone's body reacts differently. It's important to keep your doctor informed about the severity and frequency, just like how I had to keep a close check on my thyroid levels. Regular follow-ups help manage it better.