Please ask the doctor: Does severe morning sickness occur every time during pregnancy?

Patient's question:

Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Hello, I was admitted to the maternity hospital last year at 43 days of pregnancy due to severe morning sickness. This was my first pregnancy. At that time, I couldn't eat or drink, and the doctor gave me intravenous drips daily to maintain basic survival, including glucose, amino acids, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and energy mixtures. I also received two anti-nausea injections every day. After each episode of vomiting, I would break out in a cold sweat, and my vomit would contain streaks of blood. My stomach ached severely, with a burning sensation. It felt like I was living through years in a single day. When I was hospitalized for a week, an ultrasound did not detect a fetal heartbeat, and I started crying. The doctor did not make a definitive conclusion at that moment, saying it might be because my uterus was retroverted and the ultrasound couldn't clearly show it.

Doctor's answer:

Hello, everyone's pregnancy symptoms are almost different, and a person's pregnancy symptoms can also vary each time, so you don't need to worry too much.
Thoroughly investigate the cause of embryonic arrest and treat accordingly. If the embryonic arrest is caused by severe morning sickness, then there's no need to worry too much. Maybe it won't happen again next time.

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