I had severe morning sickness and stopped vomiting after the infusion.

Is it normal not to vomit after intravenous drip if the morning sickness is severe? If the morning sickness is severe, you can go for an intravenous drip. If there is no vomiting after the intravenous drip, it is also relatively normal. If pregnant women have severe nausea and vomiting and cannot eat, they need to receive intravenous treatment. If you can eat, it is best to eat less food to avoid friction of the digestive tract mucosa and aggravate the condition. If nausea and vomiting are severe and you cannot eat, you should also check whether there is a disorder in the body's positive ions. If so, you need to correct the electrolyte solution and, if necessary, correct metabolic acidosis.

Most pregnant women will begin to experience early pregnancy reactions such as nausea, vomiting, anorexia, dizziness, and fatigue after six weeks of pregnancy due to the influence of female hormones in the body. Most of the symptoms will gradually subside after three months of pregnancy.

Some pregnant women may not experience morning sickness throughout their pregnancy; some pregnant women may experience morning sickness earlier, and the duration is longer and the symptoms are more serious. Generally, for mild symptoms, it is recommended to adjust the diet, eat foods that are easily digestible, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. If the morning sickness is severe, go to the hospital for corresponding examinations if necessary to understand whether there is any imbalance of water, electrolytes, and acid-base, and take measures such as fasting, supplementing physiological needs, stopping vomiting, and symptomatic treatment if necessary. For most pregnant women, the symptoms will gradually improve after treatment. If severe nausea and vomiting persist, the pregnancy should be terminated as necessary.

When a pregnant woman experiences severe nausea, vomiting, and is unable to eat, she needs intravenous treatment. Vitamin B26 is added during the infusion treatment, which has an antiemetic effect, so it is normal not to vomit after the drip. However, this kind of nausea and vomiting may recur. It is recommended that you eat less food when you can eat to avoid friction of the gastrointestinal mucosa and aggravate the condition. If nausea and vomiting are severe and you cannot eat, you should also check whether there is a disorder in the positive ions in your body. If so, you need to correct the electrolyte solution and, if necessary, correct metabolic acidosis.

Can intravenous drip alleviate morning sickness?

Morning sickness is related to the increase of HCG in early pregnancy. Generally, pregnant women are advised to adjust their daily life to relieve morning sickness. Pregnant women may experience nausea, vomiting, dizziness, fatigue and other discomfort symptoms during pregnancy. At this time, pregnant women can be encouraged to eat small meals, eat more light dishes, and increase exercise to alleviate the symptoms. However, if the morning sickness gradually worsens and even causes positive urine ketones or electrolyte imbalance, hospitalization is required for intravenous drip-based nutritional therapy to help the pregnant woman maintain her pregnancy.