Morning Sickness π€°
It’s one of the most common symptoms of early pregnancy.
π It means nausea, with or without vomiting.
π‘ Despite the name, it doesn’t only happen in the morning — it can strike at any time of the day or night.
In fact, many women tell me: “Doctor, why do they call it morning sickness if I’m sick all day long?” π
π It affects around 70–80% of pregnant women, usually in the first trimester.
⚠️ Why it happens:
Rising pregnancy hormones (hCG, estrogen).
Slower digestion.
Heightened sense of smell.
Low blood sugar.
✅ Usually: it’s mild and improves after 12–14 weeks.
π¨ But: if it’s severe, with constant vomiting, weight loss, or dehydration → this could be Hyperemesis Gravidarum and needs urgent medical attention.
π€£ Funny part:
Some moms tell me, “Doctor, I couldn’t keep down anything… except French fries!” ππ
So yes, morning sickness isn’t only in the morning — and cravings always have their own rules! π
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