At 10 weeks pregnant, your baby is very small and will safely get enough nutrition from your body's reserves. Staying hydrated is your main priority. For relief, Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) and doxylamine are safe, highly effective first-line options. If needed, your doctor can also prescribe other safe medications like metoclopramide. Please consult your obstetrician promptly to get a proper prescription and ensure you are not dehydrated. In the meantime, try sipping small amounts of water or electrolyte fluids and eating dry crackers.

Since pyridoxine and doxylamine aren't providing enough relief, your OB/GYN may consider other safe prescription alternatives. For persistent nausea and vomiting, options like metoclopramide, promethazine, or ondansetron are commonly prescribed. For your stomach ache, which may be caused by acid reflux exacerbated by vomiting, acid-reducing medications like famotidine or antacids are generally safe. Please do not self-medicate. Consult your doctor before starting any new medicine, as they must evaluate your symptoms to rule out dehydration or other underlying issues and prescribe the safest dosage for you and your baby.