Alright, I am 25 weeks pregnant and without zofran I am literally throwing up from the moment I open my eyes until I take a zofran. My doc has now decided he will no longer prescribe it for me. I've been to the er because of the severity and had labs and been monitored and all my sonograms come back perfect, and yet he still refuses! Idk what to do.He said it's rare for women this far to continue having morning sickness, but he isn't doing anything about it. I've tried OTC medicines for sickness and nothing! Is anyone else going through this! I am miserable and just want to cry! I have three step children and 7 dogs that I take care of and I can't do anything! please help!
Re: Morning Sickness at 25wks?
It is absolutely normal for women to have morning sickness their entire pregnancy.
Triplets due 6/29/16 also from an IUI!
Does OTC anti nausea help at all - like dimahydrate? At least keep the throwing up at bay?
I know we had an interesting thread about marijuana and pregnancy. I don't know what state you are in and the laws but there are medical oils that are low in THC that could help with nausea greatly.
I'm also reading about self hypnosis... Not sure if that might help at all. To try isolate the throwing up instead of it being all the time.
These are super crunchy ideas ...!
In Canada we have diclectan which works quite well but I understand that it isn't available in the USA.
And last but not least, maybe look at switching medical care? Sounds like your DR isn't cutting it for you.
Wishing you luck!!!
Anyway, I still get sick a lot. I have no advice. This pregnancy is a lot worse than my last one for that. I just sympathize and hope we all feel better soon. Weirdly, I get really sick between 2:30 and 4pm every day. Go figure. I can set a clock by it and it seems to totally not matter what I have for lunch/if I have lunch...
I eat 5-6 small meals a day. I keep peanut granola bars beside the bed (doc said try peanut butter and crackers too) eat that before I get out to bed. I also eat half a peanut butter and jelly sandwich before I lay down for bed. Don't let your stomach get empty but also don't eat too much at once.
I drink more water and mix in gaterade, or vitamin water for extra electrolytes.
I eat a banana everyday. Keep snacks with you at all times.
I took phinagrin for a few days to help me catch up on sleep and let my stomach rest for a few days and it seems to help. Much safer than zofran.
Hope this helps.
Are you on a schedule with your diclectan? I found once I got even coverage with the time release my periods of nausea went away. I had alarms set on my iPhone and had to time my meals with it as well but it improved the situation even more.
If it's the latter, I actually had a really interesting conversation with the midwives at my office about what that is, and they said people whose morning sickness settled in early pregnancy and then starts up again around 25 weeks often think it's the morning sickness coming back. But usually it's reflux related due to bub squashing the stomach and stopping food moving through properly. You can actually have reflux that presents only with nausea and vomiting, but no heartburn or pain.
If if that's the case, it's worth trying some Zantac or similar, just in case it helps.
If if it's been going on non stop since early pregnancy, that's unfortunately likely to be ongoing morning sickness, and if you've told your OB you're still vomiting daily and he's not helping, you really need a new doctor. He should at least be treating it, but preferably also investigating to make sure nothing is causing it.
I'm not touching the THC an an anti-nausea medication while pregnant mess....
Thanks to everyone giving suggestions! I am working on keeping super hydrated and eating smaller meals spread out a little more! Now I just need to learn what I can about HG, and hope me and the doc can keep it under control!
I was sick the first 3 months with this pregnancy and my OB (different from the one I had with DD) prescribed me unisom and b6) My OB claims he only prescribes Zofran in extreme cases.