An inevitable part of becoming pregnant is the frequent and uncomfortable feeling
that morning sickness brings. Amazingly, 50%-
morning sickness
usually starts during the first trimester, it can, unfortunately, be constant through
the entire 9 month pregnancy cycle. A tell tale sign to being pregnant, morning sickness,
does not only occur during the day. Although common sense tells you that morning
sickness is present in the morning, the sickness can actually strike at any point
during the nigh.
While morning sickness is one of the first signs of being pregnant, it might not
sneak up on you until you're already 4-
time period that you would feel the symptoms of being pregnant and morning sickness.
In addition, there are other pregnancy signs that are usually accompanied by morning
sickness like:
* Constipation
* Increased urination
* Backaches or body aches
* Exhaustion
* Increased appetite
* Heightened sense of taste and smell
When Does Morning Sickness Start
Like the title of its name, morning sickness mostly occurs in the morning. Many times,
you won't even know that you're pregnant until the morning sickness hits. In the
majority of cases, morning sickness will start around the 4th to 6th week of the
pregnancy and will last up to the 14th to 16th week. Unfortunately for pregnant women,
the process of having to go through morning sickness is not as black and white as
that, there are many grey areas. For example, some women report that they instantly
feel the effects of morning sickness within 1 to 2 weeks of becoming pregnant. In
other, more uncommon cases, some women never even feel the symptoms of having morning
sickness.
It is important to know that, while uncommon, not feeling the effects of morning
sickness can be extremely dangerous, potentially leading to a miscarriage. If you
never experience morning sickness there are some important facts to remember:
* Often times, not having morning sickness can be a sign of miscarrying
* Many women that don't experience morning sickness symptoms will frequently carry
their pregnancy full term
* Sometimes, you don't get morning sickness, but instead receive night sickness.
Basically, the same as morning sickness, this version attacks during the night time.
What Does Morning Sickness Feel Like?
There are a few famous, or infamous, symptoms that you typically hear people talking
about. The obvious and most common symptom of morning sickness is the pregnant body's
development of nausea. The most unfortunate part about becoming nauseas is that the
attacks will come both in the morning, and all throughout the day. Some unlucky women
even find their morning sickness carrying on into the late night time.