Our Helplines
1-877-327-4636 Alcohol and Substance
1-800-436-8477 Morning Sickness
1-888-246-5840 HIV and HIV Treatment
1-877-439-2744 Motherisk Helpline
416-813-6780 Motherisk Helpline
Pregnancy & Breastfeeding Resources
Current Studies at Motherisk
-
Study seeks women between 4 and 12 weeks in their pregnancy with morning sickness (NVP)
-
Pregnancy in Women with Multiple Sclerosis
-
Environmental Exposures and Children's Health
-
Alcohol Use during Pregnancy
-
Control of Hypertension in Pregnancy Study
-
Folic Acid Before and During Pregnancy
-
Lamisil in Pregnancy
-
Meridia in Pregnancy
-
Autoimmune Diseases in Pregnancy Project
The Motherisk Nausea and Vomiting of Pregnancy (NVP) Forum
Motherisk receives questions from around the world about morning sickness symptoms, effects, treatments and ways to cope. Those questions and answers are posted here for anyone to read, provided the reader acknowledges and accepts the proviso and disclaimer below.
NVP Counsellor
Date: 2007-04-13
Question:
I am eight weeks pregnant and going on two week boat trip. I do get sea sick and am already dealing with mild NVP. Will diclectin help sea sickness nausea as well as NVP? Is it safe to take an OTC sea sickness medicine with diclectin? Should I switch to a sea sickness medicine while I'm at sea, and if so, which ones are safe to take while pregnant?
Answer:
The anti-nausea medications, whether it is for
sea-sickness or pregnancy,contain similar ingredients.
However, Diclectin is the medication recommended for
pregnancy, so that is the one you should take,
especially if you are already taking it. You do not
need to take both












![Validate my RSS feed [Valid RSS]](/images/rssValid.png)