- Home
- Pregnancy
- New Mum
- My Baby
- My Toddler
- Dads
- Feeding and nutrition
- Big iron count
- Our Products
- Meet our experts
- Forums & friends
- Healthcare Professionals
Home > Pregnancy > Common health worries > Morning sickness
About three out of four mums discover that morning sickness can happen at any time of the day or night. Thankfully there are a number of cures that you can try, which should put an end to your queasiness. If you’ve got any other questions or concerns, always speak to your midwife first.
Suzanne, pregnancy advisor and mum
It’s thought that morning sickness happens because of the changes in your body, which can include higher levels of a hormone called oestrogen and a more sensitive sense of smell. It could even be set off by your emotional state or stress levels – so make sure you give yourself plenty of ‘me’ time!
Although morning sickness can be distressing, if you make sure you eat and drink it won’t harm your baby. If you find you can’t hold down your food or drink at all, or completely lose your appetite, then give your midwife or doctor a call and they’ll be able to help.

In most cases morning sickness stops by the end of the first trimester. However, queasiness can come and go throughout pregnancy - all it needs is something like a particular smell you find unpleasant to start things off. Exactly what it is that starts the nausea off does tend to vary quite a lot from person to person.

Here are some tried and tested remedies for morning sickness:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, cons ectetu er.