How soon can you get morning sickness in pregnancy?

Usually, morning sickness starts around the 6th week of pregnancy, when the hCG hormone levels begin to rise rapidly. For some people, it can even start slightly earlier at 4 or 5 weeks. If it gets very severe and you can't keep liquids down, make sure to consult your doctor for safe anti-nausea options.

I know how scary and exhausting it feels when you suddenly start feeling sick and don't know what is normal. For me, the nausea kicked in around the 6th week and it was really overwhelming. Just know that it is a very common phase and it is completely okay to feel anxious, but do speak to your doctor for reassurance.

I got bad nausea around the 5th week but ignored it thinking it was just normal acidity. It turned out to be severe dehydration that landed me in the hospital later. Please don't brush off extreme vomiting; get checked by your gynaecologist early to keep your health on track.

Morning sickness typically begins around week 6 of pregnancy. If you are managing your blood sugar levels, this nausea can make eating regular meals quite difficult. Make sure to talk to your doctor or dietician to find safe, low-sugar snacks that can settle your stomach without spiking your glucose levels.