Severe vomiting in early pregnancy (around 80 days) can be due to hyperemesis gravidarum (a severe form of pregnancy-related nausea and vomiting), especially if you are unable to keep food down and feel very weak, and this needs careful attention to prevent dehydration and weight loss. Continue your prescribed medicines like Good Morn Forte and Folinine, but you should also contact your doctor as soon as you may need an adjustment of medication or even IV fluids if symptoms are severe. To manage at home, try taking very small, frequent meals, prefer dry and bland foods (like crackers, toast, rice), sip fluids slowly throughout the day (oral rehydration solutions, coconut water), avoid strong smells and oily or spicy foods, and try eating a little before getting out of bed in the morning. Rest is important, but if you continue to vomit everything, cannot keep fluids down, pass very little urine, or feel dizzy, seek urgent medical care, as proper hydration and monitoring are essential for both your health and the baby's well-being.

Frequent vomiting in early pregnancy (2-3 months) is very common and usually due to hormonal changes, often called morning sickness, but it can be managed with simple steps. Try eating small, frequent meals instead of large ones, choose bland foods like toast, rice, or crackers, avoid spicy, oily, or strong-smelling foods, and sip fluids regularly (such as water, coconut water, or oral rehydration solutions) to stay hydrated. Getting enough rest, eating a small snack before getting out of bed, and using natural remedies like ginger or lemon may also help reduce nausea. If needed, your doctor may prescribe safe anti-nausea medicines such as Doxylamine-pyridoxine. However, if vomiting is severe, you are unable to keep food or fluids down, feel very weak, or lose weight, it could indicate Hyperemesis gravidarum (a severe form of pregnancy-related nausea and vomiting), and you should seek medical care promptly for proper treatment.