did PIO ever make you feel nauseous? i feel nauseous tonight. so nauseous that i took an HPT which was negative which is ok i guess since i am only 6dp4d. it was a frozen transfer of a 4 day embie last friday. now it is thursday night.
i am thinking this must be the PIO, since my system doesnt have any HCG to make me nauseous.
ME 40, DH, 43
#1 IVF BFN
#2 FET DS born
#3 IVF ectopic
#4 FET BFN
#5 FET Chemical
#6 IVF, BFP at 8dpo, beta 215, started out with twins, one vanished at 6 weeks, EDD 9/4/12
Progesterone causes the stomach and intestines to relax, which can lead to your stomach being overly full and this can cause nausea. The most important goal during this period is to stay well hydrated, to keep enough fluid in your body. The following suggestions and recommended diet may provide you some relief during this period.
Suggestions
Before you get out of bed in the morning eat a dry, starchy food (like crackers, dry unsweetened cereal, a piece of dry bread or toast). Place these food items by your bedside so you do not have to get out of bed with an empty stomach.
Get up slowly in the morning. Set your alarm earlier to allow yourself extra time in the morning.
Eat small frequent meals, every two to three hours. Try to eat your food at room temperature. Avoid long periods between meals because this will allow your stomach to become empty and may make nausea worse.
Drink fluids between meals rather than with meals. This prevents your stomach from becoming to full.
If nausea develops try a small amount of liquid, preferably one without to much added sugar or fat. Carbonation is fine.
Avoid fatty foods, like margarine, butter, gravy, and salad dressings.
Avoid strong spices, season foods lightly.
Allow plenty of fresh air in the kitchen and house. Strong odors can cause nausea.
The best foods for you are whatever will stay down. Try to eat dairy products, whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables.