It is generally expected for women to start feeling fetal movements, often described as "butterflies," between 18-25 weeks of pregnancy. However, every pregnancy is different, and some women may not feel these movements until later. If you are concerned about the lack of movement, it is important to consult your healthcare provider.
As for the constant vomiting and headaches, these symptoms can be common during pregnancy. Vomiting and nausea are often experienced in the first trimester due to hormonal changes. However, if you are still experiencing severe vomiting at 5 months, it could be a condition called hyperemesis gravidarum which requires medical attention.
Headaches during pregnancy can also be caused by hormonal changes, increased blood volume, or changes in blood pressure. However, if the headaches are severe or accompanied by other concerning symptoms such as vision changes or swelling, it is crucial to seek medical advice.
To alleviate these symptoms:
Remember that each pregnancy is unique, so if you have any concerns about your health or the well-being of your baby, always reach out to your healthcare provider for guidance and support.