hyperemesis gravidarum…

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hyperemesis gravidarum is extreme, persistent nausea, vomiting, pregnancy, lead to dehydration nearly all women experience some degree of "morning sickness ", nausea, vomiting, pregnancy, first trimester, nausea, vomiting, pregnancy is believed to be rapidly rising serum levels of a hormone, hcg, human chorionic gonadotropin, secreted by the fetus, increased estrogen levels have also been implicated, researchers theorize, human evolution, sickness, pregnancy protected the fetus by making the mother too nauseous to eat foods that were most likely to be toxic, early pregnancy, idea comes, fact that many, the foods that tend to repulse pregnant women contain potentially harmful substances, women, virtually no nausea, vomiting, more likely to miscarry than those who experience some sickness, too much vomiting, interfere, the weight gain needed to sustain the pregnancy, dehydration, harmful to both mother, child, extreme nausea, vomiting, pregnancy, indicate multiple pregnancy, twins, extremely rarely, hydatidiform mole, abnormal tissue growth that results from conception but, does not give rise to a viable fetus, thyroid disorder, symptoms of pregnancy, severe nausea, persistent, excessive vomiting, weight loss, lightheadedness, fainting signs of dehydration, ketones in urine, increased hematocrit, increased pulse rate, decreased blood pressure, blood tests recommended, further evidence of dehydration, uncomplicated nausea treated, dry foods crackers, frequent meals, emotional support, nausea, vomiting, pregnant woman to maintain her fluid intake, fluids, emphasized, times, the day, she feels least nauseated, seltzer, sparkling waters helpful, prevent nausea is reserved, cases where vomiting is persistent, severe enough to present potential maternal, fetal risks, most severe cases, require hospitalization, iv fluid administration, an evaluation to rule out abnormalities, the liver, gastrointestinal tract necessary in cases of persistent symptoms, psychosocial support, important part of treatment, most nausea, vomiting, pregnancy is normal, unpleasant, nausea, vomiting, peaks between 2, 12 weeks gestation, resolves by the second half of a pregnancy, adequate identification of symptoms, careful follow-up, sickness rarely presents serious complications, the infant, mother, social, psychological problems associated, disorder of pregnancy, such problems exist, addressed appropriately, call health care provider, pregnant, experiencing severe nausea, vomiting.