Please suggest me. Is any tablet available to stop vomiting in pregnancy of two months. vomikind is not working properly.

Dr. Rajesh JainPsychiatrist23yrs exp

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Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy, also known as morning sickness, is very common in early pregnancy. It's unpleasant, but it�doesn't put your baby at any increased risk and usually clears up�by weeks�16 to 20 of pregnancy. Some women get a�very severe form of nausea and vomiting�called hyperemesis gravidarum (HG), which�can be�very serious.�It needs specialist treatment, sometimes in hospital. Find out more about�hyperemesis gravidarum. With morning sickness, some women are sick (vomit) and some have a feeling of sickness (nausea) without being sick. The term "morning sickness" is misleading.�It can affect you at any time of the day or night, and some women feel sick all day long. It's thought hormonal changes in the first�12 weeks�of pregnancy are probably one of the causes of morning sickness. Symptoms should�ease as your pregnancy progresses. In�some women, symptoms disappear by the third month of pregnancy. However, some women experience nausea and vomiting for longer than this, and about�1 woman in 10 continues to feel sick after week 20. How common is morning sickness? During early pregnancy, nausea, vomiting and tiredness are common symptoms. Around half of all pregnant women experience vomiting, and�more than�80% of women�(80 out of 100) experience nausea in the�first�12 weeks.� People sometimes consider morning sickness a minor inconvenience of pregnancy, but for some women it can have a significant adverse effect on their day-to-day activities and quality of life. Treatments for�morning sickness If you have morning sickness, your local doctor or midwife will initially recommend that you try a number of changes to your diet and daily life to help reduce your symptoms. These include: getting plenty of rest�? tiredness can make nausea worseif you feel sick first thing in the morning, give yourself time to get up slowly ? if possible, eat something like dry toast or a plain biscuit before you get updrinking plenty of fluids, such as water, and sipping them little and often rather than in large amounts, as�this may help prevent vomitingeating small, frequent meals that are high in carbohydrate (such as bread, rice and pasta) and low in fat ?�most women can manage savoury foods, such as toast, crackers and crispbread, better than sweet or spicy foodseating small amounts of food often rather than several large meals ?�but don't stop eatingeating cold meals rather than hot ones�as they don't give off the smell that hot meals often do, which may make you feel sickavoiding foods or smells that make you feel sickavoiding drinks that are cold, tart (sharp) or sweetasking the people close to you for extra support and help ?�it helps if someone else can cook, but if this isn't possible, go for bland, non-greasy foods, such as baked potatoes or pasta, which are simple to preparedistracting yourself as much as you can ?�the nausea can get worse the more you think about itwearing comfortable clothes without tight waistbands If you have severe morning sickness, your doctor or midwife might recommend medication. Anti-sickness�remedies If your nausea and vomiting is severe and doesn't improve after you make changes to your diet and lifestyle, your GP may recommend a short-term course of an anti-sickness medicine that is safe to use in pregnancy. This type of medicine is called an antiemetic. The commonly prescribed antiemetics can have side effects. These are rare, but can include muscle twitching. Some�antihistamines�(medicines often used to treat allergies such as hay fever) also work as antiemetics. Your doctor might prescribe an antihistamine that is safe to take in pregnancy. See your local doctor if you would like to consider this form of treatment. Ginger�eases morning sickness There is some evidence that ginger supplements may help reduce nausea and vomiting. To date, there have not been any reports of adverse effects being caused by taking ginger during pregnancy. However, ginger products are unlicensed in the UK, so buy them from a reputable source, such as a pharmacy or supermarket. Check with your pharmacist before you use ginger supplements. Some women find that ginger biscuits or ginger ale can help reduce nausea. You can try different things to see what works for you Taking folic acid in has also been found to be useful. 

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