One of the main things that I don't think anybody loves about the first trimester
is the nausea.
We're just getting right in.
We're just going right into it.
I'm
just going to give some stats and then we can blow her.
we want yeah yeah no let's do it but yeah that's like i think one of the one of the first things that can hit you when you're newly pregnant in that five to six week transition and so yeah um just to give us perspective on like how many women experience this three out of four so 75 of women experience some amount of nausea or vomiting like actual vomiting which we have friends who've had really, really severe nausea at the beginning and throughout their pregnancies.
And also, one in four women, so the other 25%, don't have nausea.
And they have normal healthy pregnancies.
My mom was that woman.
Really? Yes.
She's like, Sarah, I felt great.
I'm so sorry, but I don't know what it's like to be nauseous.
Interesting.
Yeah.
I guess just to get into how my perspective, we'll just start with nausea, has shifted is like... everybody's like trying to fix it it's like how do we go see this acupuncturist they can help with your nausea which I'm not saying there aren't there isn't a benefit to trying to ease the sensation in your body because it's really hard to function especially for working moms or working people maybe it's your first pregnancy or whatever it is like you have things you have to do that are like non-negotiable so like trying to figure out how to manage the nausea I understand and also like I feel like it's the body's way of protecting the very, very, very fragile, vulnerable cells that are forming in all of the really important first pieces of the embryo that form really early on in pregnancy.
I just feel like it's the body's way of protecting that.
And making you slow down.
Yeah.
And not eating leftover food that could potentially be contaminated.
Yes.
And like having meat that's like a high has higher levels of bacteria like chicken.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Raw.
One of the main things that I don't think anybody loves about the first trimester
is the nausea.
We're just getting right in.
We're just going right into it.
I'm
just going to give some stats and then we can blow her.
we want yeah yeah no let's do it but yeah that's like i think one of the one of the first things that can hit you when you're newly pregnant in that five to six week transition and so yeah um just to give us perspective on like how many women experience this three out of four so 75 of women experience some amount of nausea or vomiting like actual vomiting which we have friends who've had really, really severe nausea at the beginning and throughout their pregnancies.
And also, one in four women, so the other 25%, don't have nausea.
And they have normal healthy pregnancies.
My mom was that woman.
Really? Yes.
She's like, Sarah, I felt great.
I'm so sorry, but I don't know what it's like to be nauseous.
Interesting.
Yeah.
I guess just to get into how my perspective, we'll just start with nausea, has shifted is like... everybody's like trying to fix it it's like how do we go see this acupuncturist they can help with your nausea which I'm not saying there aren't there isn't a benefit to trying to ease the sensation in your body because it's really hard to function especially for working moms or working people maybe it's your first pregnancy or whatever it is like you have things you have to do that are like non-negotiable so like trying to figure out how to manage the nausea I understand and also like I feel like it's the body's way of protecting the very, very, very fragile, vulnerable cells that are forming in all of the really important first pieces of the embryo that form really early on in pregnancy.
I just feel like it's the body's way of protecting that.
And making you slow down.
Yeah.
And not eating leftover food that could potentially be contaminated.
Yes.
And like having meat that's like a high has higher levels of bacteria like chicken.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Raw.
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