Although it's known as "morning sickness," the nauseau that
accompanies pregnancy can happen at any time of the day.
According to MayoClinic.com, morning sickness plagues as many as
90 percent of pregnant women at some point during their
pregnancy. For most women, it starts in the first trimester and
is gone by the second, although it can last throughout the
entire pregnancy. If you are trying to get pregnant, you may be
hoping that feeling nauseated is a sign that you are finally
pregnant. Pregnancy is wrought with old wives' tales. Whether
they are culturally driven or stem from patterns within a
family, these myths persist and can sometimes be frustrating to
those currently enduring the symptoms of pregnancy, such as
morning sickness. Although they are designed to benefit the
pregnant one, these wives' tales can sometimes be a burden,
especially when they aren't true. Morning sickness can deflate
any elation you had over becoming pregnant. Many women
experience this nausea and vomiting during the firs trim