It’s caused by stomach acid rising into the tube joining your mouth. Heartburn or indigestion is a burning feeling around the middle part of the top of your chest (behind your breastbone). If you're feeling uncomfortable, don't wait to see if it becomes an infection, go to your GP. This can lead to urine infections, which can be more common when you’re pregnant. make you feel you need to pass urine all the timeĪs your womb gets bigger it causes pressure on your bladder and kidney, making it harder to empty your bladder completely.cause a burning feeling when you urinate.
It can sometimes be uncomfortable or painful too.Ĭhanges to your hormones can cause constipation. Your stools might be hard, lumpy and unusually large or small. ConstipationĬonstipation is when your bowels don’t move as often as usual. If this happens you may need to have fluids given via a drip in your arm, which may mean a stay in hospital. Sometimes morning sickness can be so bad that you may not be able to keep any food or fluids down. It can happen for different reasons, including: Severe morning sicknessĪbout 3 in 100 women get severe morning sickness. Severe symptoms may need to be managed by an obstetrician. You can get antacids from your pharmacist or your GP can prescribe anti-sickness tablets if you need them. Sickness can normally be managed by taking care about what and when you eat, and making sure you have plenty of fluids. bend your knees when lifting lighter things and ask someone else to lift heavy things for youĪround 4 in 5 women feel sick or are sick (vomit) at some point in their pregnancy.try sitting and standing with your back straight and shoulders relaxed.wear flat shoes or shoes with a low heel.This can give you backache, which can get worse as your pregnancy progresses. As your baby grows there’s more strain on your pelvis and spine.