Nausea and vomiting are common in early pregnancy, but take small frequent meals, stay hydrated, and avoid oily or spicy foods. You can take Doxylamine plus Vitamin B6 after consulting your doctor. If vomiting is continuous or there is severe stomach pain, get checked immediately.

Heavy vomiting in early pregnancy can be managed with Doxylamine plus Vitamin B6 (Diclegis/Doxinate) and proper hydration with ORS or coconut water. Eat small, bland meals and avoid long gaps between meals. If vomiting is nonstop or you feel very weak or dehydrated, visit a doctor urgently to rule out hyperemesis gravidarum.

Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy happen due to hormonal changes, especially rising hCG and progesterone, which slow digestion and affect the brain's nausea center. It's most common in the first trimester and usually improves by 12-14 weeks. Hydration and small frequent meals often help.

Dizziness and nausea in the 5th week of pregnancy are common due to hormonal changes and low blood sugar. Stay hydrated, eat small frequent meals, and rest. If vomiting becomes severe or you feel faint, consult your doctor.

If you are unable to eat and keep vomiting, stay hydrated with small sips of ORS or clear fluids and avoid solid foods for a few hours. Take an anti-vomiting medicine like Ondansetron if prescribed. If vomiting continues, you feel weak, or can't hold fluids, seek medical care immediately.

These symptoms with a missed period and positive pregnancy test need urgent medical evaluation to rule out dehydration or ectopic pregnancy. Take her to a hospital immediately if the pain is severe, she faints, or can't keep fluids down. Avoid self-medication and get an ultrasound and doctor's assessment right away.