Healthy pregnancy hub

Whew Nausea! The Menu of Options

17 Jul 2024

Brochures

Nausea and vomiting are common symptoms during pregnancy, affecting up to 7 out of 10 women. For some, these symptoms appear as mild morning sickness, while others may experience more intense discomfort throughout the day.

Although common, these symptoms can make the early months of pregnancy difficult to endure.

This pamphlet offers practical information and solutions to help manage nausea and vomiting, so you can enjoy your pregnancy from the very beginning.

Pamphlets-en-nausea

Download the PDF

For more information, don’t hesitate to consult our associated factsheets and resources.

URL copied!
Credits
Anick Bérard
Centre hospitalier universitaire Sainte-Justine
Émy Roberge
Centre hospitalier universitaire Sainte-Justine
Jessica Gorgui
University of Montreal
Catherine Lord
Immerscience Inc.
Isabelle Malhamé
Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre

Associated Fact Sheets

Would you like to know more? Explore our associated Fact Sheets!

Associated Resources

Would you like to know more? Explore our resources associated with nausea during pregnancy!

Partners

Your pregnancy during COVID-19
uOttawa
University of Calgary
University of British Columbia
University of Toronto
University of Saskatchewan
University of Manitoba
University of Alberta
Unity Health
Unité de soutien SSA
UDEM
Stratos
SOGC
SickKids
RQRM
QTNPR
QPC
PWHR
Public Health Agency of Canada
PregMed France
SPOR
MPrint
Mitacs
Médicaments Grossesse
McGill
Médicament Québec
FRQ
Perinatal Network
CIHR
IQVIA
iPOP
Institut national de santé publique du Québec
INRS
Innovative Medicines Canada
IN-uTERO
Immerscience
Groww
Enrich
Design Develop Discover
Dalla Lana
CUSM
CIHR
CHU Sainte-Justine
Centre of Excellence on Partnership with Patients and the Public
CAN-AIM
Canadian Pharmacogenomics Network for Drug Safetry
CAMCCO
CAMCCO-L
C4T
BORN Ontario
Black Physicians of Canada
BC Children's Hospital
Association of Faculties of Pharmacy of Canada
Alberta Health Services
MICYRN
UQAT
Dalhousie University