So here's the story of how our daughter already is scaring the crap out of us.
Yesterday I started having contraction-like feelings and a couple other things. I didn't think that it was a big deal, but last night it kind of escalated. We called our nurse hotline and they advised us to go see a doctor, so we went to the ER. I got to the ER and they wanted to put an IV in. I didn't want it but they gave it to me anyway. Well, my arm started bleeding and then I started fainting, then I threw up. All this time I was waiting for a bed so I was still sitting in a chair. They gave me Zofran and ran a bunch of tests. Everything came back normal except they said her head looked a little larger than normal. They told me I needed to go to my midwife in the morning to confirm that it wasn't a birth defect. So we got home at 4:00 am, we slept for a few hours and called the midwife at 9:00 and they had us come in at 3:00. My midwife told me that it was probably early braxton hicks contractions. It was a really scary experience, but in the end they said she looked perfectly fine. Here's the newest picture of our cute little monster :)
@kad2015, I seriously doubt one dose will be bad at all. I think it's not safe when taken every single day especially in the first trimester (when morning sickness is the worst) I'm just so surprised doctors are still giving it at all. It's been proven to be unsafe. BUT it also was given to you under medical supervision and it sounds like the benefits outweighed the risks.
God I want zofran so bad but I cannot believe they are still giving it to pregnant women... Especially in the first try. It is proven to cause birth defects. My friend had two beautiful boys both born with cleft palates thanks to zofran.