What is Hyperemesis Gravidarum?
Latest news
Researchers investigate the risk messages and advice given in pregnancy
WRISK voices: A mixed-methods study of women's experiences of pregnancy-related public health advice...Job Opportunity: Helplines Operator
A rewarding role working on our charity helplines within our support team We...Researchers identify gene mutation linked to pregnancy sickness
A new study led by a team at the University of Southern California offers further confirmation that abnormalities...Latest tweet
Less than a week left to get in your grant applictions for the NSW Health HG Research Grant Programme, offering up… https://t.co/EAiL1tb8bj
11:34 17th August
How can we help?
There are lots of ways we can offer help:
Helpline
Call 024 7638 2020
Call our helpline and speak to our Support and Development Coordinators who offer free support and evidenced-based information about treatments, coping strategies and services available in your area which you can use when speaking to your Healthcare Professionals.
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
Did you know?
Hyperemesis Gravidarum is not a normal part of pregnancy but a serious and dangerous complication of pregnancy.
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?