The first and most important tip I can give you is to stay buckled up. Although you are pregnant you are not excused from the seat belt law. Most importantly you are protecting two lives now. Cross the seat belt below your belly positioned across your lap not across your stomached.
I found myself nauseated a lot during my pregnancies so I would keep a pack of saltine crackers in the glove box. Having a plastic shopping bag on hand can be handy also (just in case).
Carry a bottle of water with you. Having a bottle of water will keep you hydrated.
As a result of the little one's kicks and pokes at the bladder you will need to use the bathroom more frequently. Travel in well populated areas where the bathrooms would be more readily available.
Travel in comfortable clothing. Having looser pants will make your ride a lot easier on you.
I remember the days when my feet would swell. Sometimes sitting too long will increase the swelling in your feet so be sure to travel in comfortable shoes or slippers that add support to your feet (especially if you are the one driving.
In case of an emergency travel will your cell phone. You wouldn't want to be out changing a flat tire or anything like that while being pregnant.
While traveling by car you will need to schedule frequent stops along your way to help stretch out your legs. These frequent stops will help make traveling easier on you.
As you get further along in your pregnancy you might want to have an emergency kit made up in the truck of your car. This will come in handy in several different emergencies such as getting stuck in the snow, having the baby earlier, etc.
Don't let pregnancy keep you from traveling but do buckle up and stay safe. Closer to your due date your doctor may recommend that you stop driving.
First congratulations on your pregnancy! As a mother of three I've been where you are several times. I did not let my pregnancies keep me from traveling and living life. Although, traveling became a little more difficult I adjusted my life with my growing belly.
The first and most important tip I cam give you is to stay buckled up. Although you are pregnant you are not excused from the seat belt law. Most importantly you are protecting two lives now. Cross the seat belt below your belly positioned across your lap not your stomach.
I found myself nauseated alot during my pregnancies so I would keep a pack of saltine crackers in the glove box.
Published by Pattya4149
I am a 39 year old mother and wife. I have an education and experience in dental. After 15 years in the dental field I have chosen to stay at home and be a full time mom to my three kids. I also do the pa... View profile
- Tips for Comfortable Traveling During PregnancyTips on how to travel during pregnancy to make it more comfortable.
- 5 Tips for Traveling by Car During ThanksgivingLearn five tips that will help make your Thanksgiving travel safer and less stressful.
- 5 Tips for Traveling by Car During ThanksgivingThe Thansgiving is a great time to be with family. But follow my 5 tips for traveling by car during Thanksgiving to make the trip hassle free.
- Traveling by Train, Car or Plane During the HolidaysWhen it comes to the duration of your trip, air travel can be the most efficient. Then again, this depends on where you are going. It is much easier to travel by car if your destination is a nearby state. Train may be...
Eight Essential Cosmetics for Travel by CarIf you'll be traveling by car on an extended journey, you may not want to carry your entire cosmetic collection due to space constraints. Here are eight essential items to add t...
- Traveling by Car With Your Toddler or Preschooler
- Is Traveling by Plane Still the Best Way to Travel?
- Tips for Traveling by Car
- Tips for Traveling by Car With A Baby
- Traveling by Car is Fun!
- Helpful Hints for Traveling with Babies
- Traveling by Car or Trailer on Your Vacation



