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Think of nausea as an angry beast that comes to pay a visit when

your tummy starts to feel empty. The best way to keep that queasy

feeling away is by keeping your belly full throughout the day.

Your digestive system will slow down with the onset of hormones

and can make your stomach feel full, even after a few bites; but

when your blood sugar drops or spikes is often when you start to

feel nauseous, so it’s important to keep balanced blood sugar by

eating small meals throughout the day the and snacking. Many

foods you may have loved before will now smell or taste like

something you found on the bottom of your shoe. I consider

myself an adventurous eater and fledging foodie but when

nausea took over, I had to succumb to a pretty boring diet of

crackers and bananas.

Smelly foods are another offender in the fight against nausea.

If you come home to find your house smelling of some exotic

new dish your partner has cooked up for dinner, your stomach

may not be so happy. Best to stick to blander meals during the

morning sickness phase. You could even try to opt for cold meals

as opposed to warm ones, which tend to stink up the place more.

I’m struggling to keep my lunch

down. What can I eat to help

alleviate my nausea?

You can experiment and

see what works for you

but to help you on your

way here’s a list of some

of the most common

anti-nausea foods:

Lemons - think lemonade

or even sucking on

a lemon

Salty crackers

Bananas

Chicken broth

Apples

Nuts

Water