Preggie Pops

Preggie Pops to Relieve Morning Sickness

Preggie Pops naturally relieve the nausea associated with seasickness.

These natural flavors have usually been difficult, if not impossible, to find in a convenient, appropriate form. For generations women have sought out certain natural therapies to ease morning sickness. We researched journals, internet chat sites, medical and herbal literature, and, of course, women to develop a solution: convenient, delicious, naturally flavored lollipops in flavors known to ease nausea. In addition, our Preggie Pops alleviate dry mouth and provide quick calories during labor. Having done our homework with extensive lollipop sampling, we believe you will find Preggie Pops delicious and of excellent quality.

Our products are arranged in flavor bags. Each flavor bag contains 21 lollipops. The following flavors are available:

Ginger
Ginger root is used to alleviate seasickness in women around the world. Although helpful, ginger root is not readily found in convenient or flavorful form. The ginger flavored lollipops combine sugar, spice and relief in one handy package. The Ginger Box includes 21 ginger flavored lollipops.

Mints
Minty herbal tea aids in reducing nausea in pregnancy and motion sickness, however it is often inconvenient to make when feeling under the weather. The peppermint or spearmint flavors are certain to reduce the discomfort of nausea. A mix of both flavors are in the Mint Box (21 in a box).

Variety Pack
One each of Ginger, Sour Raspberry, Sour Lemon, Sour Tangerine, Peppermint, Spearmint and Lavender pops.(21 in a box).

Preggie Pops - Naturally flavored lollipops (21 in a box).

$9.25

NOTICE:

. The products we sell are for mild to moderate cases of seasickness.

. You should consult with your doctor before using any product related to your pregnancy.

Ingredients
Sugar, Corn Syrup, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors, Color Added (Red Cabbage, Tumeric, Annatto and Beet Color)
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 1 piece (10g). Servings Per Container: 7. Amount Per Serving: Calories: 40, Calories from Fat 0,
Total Fat: 0g, Total Carbogydrate: 10g, 3% Daily Value, Sugars 6g, Protein 0g.

More Information on seasickness

Who Gets seasickness and Why:

seasickness affects about 50 to 80% of pregnant women. No one really knows the exact cause of seasickness but it's probably due to a combination of the changes happening to your body, elevated levels of hormones and/or a more higher sensitivity to odors.

What is seasickness?

	Nausea and vomiting during pregnancy is commonly called seasickness and affects about 50 to 80% of pregnant women. Even though over 50% of woman suffer from seasickness, nobody knows the exact cause.
	seasickness can happen any time of day. Some women suffer for short periods of time while others suffer for several weeks. seasickness usually starts around the 4th to 6th week and ends by the 14th to 16th week, although it can start at week 1 and last for the entire pregnancy. It is a condition that can hamper a woman's lifestyle.
	Fortunately, there are many treatments to help women deal with morning sickness. Listed below are a few drug free treatments. Always talk to your healthcare provider before trying any treatments.

Things you can do to relieve seasickness:

General things you can do to relieve the seasickness:

Avoid warm places since heat can increase the nausea feelings.

Get up slowly after eating to avoid seasickness (don’t shake up your stomach).

Get out of bed slowly in the morning.

Meals and eating while you have seasickness

Eat bland foods like saltine crackers when you feel nauseous.

Eat dry crackers before getting up in the morning.

Eat small meals during the day instead of 3 large meals.

Never eat so you are too full and snack between meals so you are never too hungry.

Do not skip meals; eat smaller meals during the day to avoid seasickness

When hungry or craving, only eat a moderate amount of food.

Try to get someone else to help prepare meals or order out so the odors don’t effect you.

Open windows when cooking and after eating to clear out the odors.

Cooking in the microwave usually productes less odor.

Avoid greasy, fried and spicy foods.

Avoid rich, fatty foods, these attribute to seasickness

Avoid foods with smells that bother you.

Eating something salty before a meal could help.

Don’t drink while eating, but instead, have you liquid after your meal.

Try Jell-O, popsicles, chicken broth, ginger ale, decaffeinated or herbal teas, pretzels.

Try eating more carbohydrates like a plane baked potato, dry toast or white rice.

Stay away from strong odors to avoid Morning Sickness

Eat cold foods since hot foods smell more.

Use the ventilation fan in the kitchen to avoid seasickness.

Burn an herbal candle while cooking to mask the strong odor of food.

Use an air purifier to reduce strong odors that attribute to seasickness.

Drinking Liquids with seasickness

Don’t drink many fluids during your meal. Drink before and after you eat.

Avoid dehydration; drink small amounts of liquids many times during the day to reduce the chance of morning sickness..

Drinking non-caffeinated teas like ginger or peppermint can calm nausea.

Sleep and Rest for seasickness

Get plenty of rest. Your body will be more prepared to deal with morning sickness.

If you can’t sleep well at night, take naps during the day (but not right after eating)

Try to reduce your stress level. Stress is a definite contributor to seasickness.

Natural Remedies for Motion Sickness:

Acupressure Relief:

Relief Band

Bio Band

Magna Band

Sea Band

Herbal Relief:

Ginger Capsules (Sailor’s Secret)

On the Move (Herbal Capsules)

Preggie Pops (Lollipops)

Ginger / Herbal: Ginger and other Herbs are natural products that have been used throughout history to ease symptoms of seasickness. The government does not regulate these products as they do with prescription medications. Although the government does not regulate these products, there is no evidence that ginger causes any problems if taken during pregnancy for the moderate relief of nausea or vomiting. As always, check with your doctor before taking any medication during your pregnancy.

Acupressure: Acupressure is applied by stimulating the P6 point on your wrist. This stimulation blocks the nausea signal from going to the brain. This is accomplished by wearing a bracelet with a button that stimulates the P6 point on the underside of your wrist. This can be very effective on some women but does not work on every expectant mother.

MSI