SAEDNEWS: The absence of nausea and morning sickness is not considered a sign of miscarriage. While morning sickness is common for many women during pregnancy, many others experience a completely healthy pregnancy without any nausea at all.
According to Saed News, citing Nini Site, recent research suggests that women who experience morning sickness may have a lower risk of miscarriage. But does this mean that women who don’t experience nausea during pregnancy should be concerned? How likely is miscarriage if morning sickness is absent? Let’s explore.
The absence of morning sickness or nausea is not considered a sign of miscarriage. While morning sickness is common for many pregnant women, many others go through a completely healthy pregnancy without experiencing any nausea. It’s also normal for nausea to come and go at times, so its disappearance does not necessarily indicate a problem.
About 30% of pregnant women never experience morning sickness. Not experiencing it is similar to how not everyone suffers from motion sickness.
Try not to overanalyze your pregnancy symptoms. If you’re feeling anxious, talk to your doctor to find ways to ensure everything is progressing healthily.
It’s possible that your body manages the rapid increase in human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), estrogen, and other hormones in the first trimester more efficiently. These hormone levels rise quickly during early pregnancy—hCG alone doubles every week. By the second trimester, hormone increases slow to a more manageable pace.
Morning sickness is the nausea and vomiting that usually occurs in the first three to four months of pregnancy and then subsides on its own. However, it can occur at any time during pregnancy. While typically not harmful to mother or baby, it can be very uncomfortable.
The exact cause of morning sickness is unknown. It may be linked to hormonal changes during pregnancy or low blood sugar levels. Factors such as stress, travel, and fatigue can worsen the condition.
There is no specific cure for morning sickness, which usually resolves after three to four months. Here are some tips to cope:
Drink plenty of fluids.
Eat small meals and healthy snacks instead of large portions.
Eat a piece of toast before getting out of bed in the morning.
Focus on foods rich in protein and complex carbohydrates.
Try ginger-containing products to reduce nausea.
Keep fresh air circulating and minimize strong odors.
Discuss vitamin B6 supplements with your doctor.
Consume broth, soup, or mild foods when nauseated.
Consider acupressure or acupuncture.
Consult your doctor about anti-nausea medications if necessary.
