QUOTE(lai lai @ Aug 8 2010, 09:27 PM)
Thanks carolinakoh!

My nausea was really bad for the past 2 days but I realised it sorta went off when I drink soya bean milk or ribena! As long I eat food that is sweet or spicy (mee siam, tom yam soup), I feel good! Totally no morning sickness!
I hope they are okay for the baby!
No problem...

Good to hear that your MS is pretty much under control... At least you're luckier than me. When I was having MS, nothing helps, so I can only suffer through it until it stops by itself.
It is ok to eat anything you want as long as it's ok-ed by your gynae. Just try to avoid raw or semi-raw meat (e.g. sashimi, half-boiled eggs, etc.) & raw cheeses in case of the live bacteria causing harm to your baby. However, my gynae actually said that occasional lapse is ok (e.g. when you have such strong cravings for half-boiled eggs that you can't stop yourself) as the chances of harm coming to your baby is actually very low, especially when the food we have here in SG is very tightly controlled.
Personally, I avoid sashimi completely no matter how much I wanna eat them, have half-boiled eggs (but more cooked than I usually take them) once in a blue moon, but avoid semi-raw beef (although I normally prefer my steak to be medium-done). My rationale is that, for sashimi, I don't know if wasabi really helps to kill the germs as it's said to, & our sashimi & beef are flown in all the way from Australia, NZ, US, Norway, etc., which means it's not that fresh given the time taken for them to reach us in the supermarket. Eggs, however, comes from neighbouring countries which takes at most a day to reach us, so it's still pretty fresh & safe plus I don't eat them completely raw... Raw cheeses I avoid completely too, as the yeast in these are still alive when you eat them, so... However, I take a lot of normal cheese like Kraft or Laughing Cow for both the protein & calcium...
I know of people who eat sashimi as per usual throughout pregnancies but babies are all normal & fine, as well as people who're extremely careful & avoid even occasional consumption of shark's fins, cod & other deep sea fishes in case of mercury poisoning, among other possible "harmful food". So I think how far you go really depends on individual & how much you believe in such things.
Hope the above info are not too overwhelming & are helpful...