Oh dear, suffering all round. Much sympathy to all feeling bad today, and
poor hotchocloate for concern over a lack of symptoms - you can't win with this. Quite a lot of women on here have been really panicked by a first good day - and so couldn't enjoy it, but were back to the good old nausea and vomting the next day, so try not to be too anxious. As others, say, it could be the sign of a turnaround.
isthisMummy He said what????? Indeed, pregnancy for the lucky majority is not an illness. For those with Hyperemesis it is! It was very civilized of you not to lean over, and either vomit on his toes, or threaten to. I am of the opinion that men would not be able to handle this for more than two days at most. Not only that,but if it were a male illness, it would be treated far more symapthetically and effectively. Rant over.
Anitidae Really sorry about those horrible symptoms. I am sure baby will be fine, despite the medication and the viruses, but it is anxiety making when one keeps getting ill. I remember having a fever and being anxious about it. I think Pharacetemol is meant to be fine, and I believe it is thought safer than running a really high fever for too long,but I have often noted that one shivers with quite a low one, so it is a balancing act. It's awful the way one keeps getting viruses from toddlers,andone of the less advertised facts of parenthood.
Elephantgrey Oh dear, that is awful. That does seem to be happening a lot in the NHS recently, but it's no comfort for you. I wonder ifyou speak tothe consultant's secretary, expressing your fears, you might not get your appointment hurried along and some advice about the slow healing. Am I correct in thinking that spd can sometimes make birth easier? Sorry if I've got that wrong; trying to think of some sort of silver lining.
Bored That toddler is a great follower of the 'eat your greens' school.
Waves to nails and I hope everyone is coping...Watch me cross post.