Healthcare Professionals
We can offer training and support for healthcare professionals and NHS Trusts wanting to improve services offered for hyperemesis gravidarum. Click if you would like know more about how PSS can support your practice.
Online Support Forum
We also run an active Forum for sufferers which also has a section for partners and carers whose loved ones are suffering, which is run by some of the volunteers' husbands.
Get Help
Our volunteer network is made up of women around the UK who have suffered hyperemesis gravidarum, or have severe pregnancy sickness themselves.
What is Hyperemesis Gravidarum?
Latest news
Pregnancy Sickness Support and Coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
Pregnancy Sickness Support is open and operational as normal however our staff team will be working primarily...Ondansetron
We have created information to inform sufferers, their carers and their Healthcare Professionals regarding...Pregnancy Sickness Support has a new Charity Ambassador!
We are delighted to announce that Sky Sports broadcaster Michelle Owen is Pregnancy Sickness Support's...Latest tweet
Last night the PSSHQ team in Cornwall clapped and joined in with the #CornwallSingsFortheNHS to say a massive thank… https://t.co/wy1YENT8oO
05:19 3rd April
How may we help?
There are lots of ways we can offer help:
1-2-1 Peer Support network
Our 1-2-1 volunteer peer support network is made up of women around the UK who have suffered hyperemesis gravidarum, or severe pregnancy sickness themselves.
If you are currently suffering and would like to be matched with a volunteer for one-to-one peer support, please call our helpline on 024 7638 2020.
Online Forum
The PSS Forum is where sufferers and survivors of nausea and vomiting in pregnancy (NVP) and Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG) can receive help and support.
It is run and administrated by registered and trained PSS volunteers
RCOG Guidelines
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists produced Green Top Guidelines for the treatment and management of NVP & HG in 2016.
Did you know?
Hyperemesis Gravidarum rarely ends at 12 weeks of pregnancy. It typically improves in the middle of pregnancy, but symptoms often last until birth.
Get involved
There are lots of ways you can give help:
Donate
You can support the vital work of Pregnancy Sickness Support by making a donation
Fundraise
There are loads of ways you can support our work, from having dinner with friends to shopping online!
Volunteer
Volunteer Peer Supporters work with sufferers on a 1-2-1 basis via text, email, phone or sometimes face to face throughout their pregnancy while symptoms persist
Take part in research
Have you experienced a pregnancy affected by Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG)? Do you want to tell your story for research?
