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Can you eat Oven Bake Fish in Pregnancy?

I mean like the crumbed ones you buy in the frozen section @ the supermarket. I am sick 24/7 and can't eat much but am craving these as I used to have them before I was pregnant but wasn't sure whether they are ok to have now. Everything tastes terrible at the moment and I can't keep much down so if I feel like something thats a bonus!

Public Comments

1. eat away!
2. Should be fine. Ask your doctor.
3. ?
4. i eat the salmon from the grocery store and put it in the oven and bake it. I dont have any problems w/ that.
5. As long as they're properly cooked.. most of these fish are ocean caught, or farm raised, thus reducing the risk of mercury. Stay away from wild-caught catfish, or other bottom-dwellers, as they have the highest rate of mercury. This includes crabs, as they feast on the mud at the bottom of the river/ocean, and that's where the heavy metals are.. Good luck, and best wishes
6. I crave them too!!!! mmmmm I think they're ok to eat just make sure you're eating other things too. like lots of veggies
7. i eat them, i love them!! i am completely turned off to red meat of any kind (which is odd for me), anyway, all i want is fish and some chicken. if you have a lot of questions about what you can eat and not eat, your dr will tell you if you ask, or read what to expect when your expecting, its very helpful. good luck to you, hope you feel better. God bless
8. There's no danger in eating some, but it definitely won't help ease your stomach...I remember when I was pregnant a couple years ago the only thing I could keep down during my first trimester was cucumbers and watermelon...Weird, as they are acidic. But it worked for me. Good luck!
9. Yes, but its not the healthiest choice. Here is a list of what to avoid! You need to watch which fishes you consume in pregnancy - some have higher mercury contents than others and I only ate fish once a month or less when I was pregnant. Some foods are no-nos During pregnancy you should try to avoid: • raw seafood, such as oysters or sushi that has not been frozen before making. • cheeses with a white, "mouldy" rind, such as Brie and Camembert, and blue-veined cheeses like Stilton. All these cheeses could contain listeria, a bacteria that could harm your baby. • pate, raw or undercooked meat, poultry, and eggs (cook all meat until there are no pink bits left and eggs till they are hard). All are possible sources of bacteria that can harm your unborn child. • liver and liver products (pate, liver sausage) should be avoided, too, because they may contain large amounts of the retinol form of vitamin A, too much of which could be bad for your developing baby. • It is recommended that some women avoid peanuts and foods that contain them. If you, your partner, or any of your other children (if you have any) have a history of allergies such as hayfever, asthma, or eczema, avoiding peanuts during pregnancy and breastfeeding may reduce your baby's chances of developing a potentially serious peanut allergy. • Many women choose to avoid or cut down on alcoholic drinks during pregnancy, too. Drinking too much alcohol can cause physical defects, learning disabilities, and emotional problems in children, so many experts recommend that you give up alcohol completely while you are pregnant. If you decide to drink alcohol during your pregnancy, it is recommended by the Food Standards Agency and other experts that you drink no more than one or two units of alcohol, no more than once or twice a week, and don't get drunk. • You might want to cut down on caffeine, too. This may be easy for women who are suddenly revolted by the stuff during their first trimester, but that doesn't happen for everyone. Why is caffeine a potential problem? Research has linked consuming more than 300mg of caffeine a day with an increased risk of miscarriage and low birth weight, and one study has linked even low levels of caffeine to miscarriage. To be on the safe side stick to no more that three mugs of instant coffee, three cups of brewed coffee, six cups of tea or eight cans of cola per day. Or, you may want to be more cautious and cut down further on caffeine, or switch to non-decaffeinated hot drinks and colas, instead.
10. yes thats good,anithing you can eat is fine,only sushi is not recomended,is not ok wen prengnat,but eat fruit or salads,salty craker with chesee or with out,it is very normal the first months,but when you reach five or six month it will go away,just like i said eat what you feel is going to stay in.