As long as there are no underlying complications, I'm fairly certain she'll get a green light. All of that being said, she'll need to take it easy, take breaks, stay well hydrated, and avoid the 'thrill' rides (i.e. Thunder Mountain, Space Mountain, Test Track, etc).
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If you're pregnant, you should avoid riding roller coasters. Any ride with sudden drops, jerky turns, or lots of force on the body increases the risk of placental abruption, which can be life-threatening for a baby.
Although the Resort does not have a pregnancy restriction on attractions, for safety reasons, Disney does offer “expectant mothers' advisory” guidelines. This list indicates the attractions you may want to skip over due to excessive motion or thrill level.
You can ride everything without a height requirement - for the most part. I also rode Soarin' - which posed no problem with nausea. I stayed away from everything else that may have been risky. You will find many people who will say that nothing is safe - and those who say they still rode everything.
Walt Disney World offers several mild rides and attractions that are considered safe for pregnant women, such as “It's a Small World”, “The Seas with Nemo & Friends”, and “Kilimanjaro Safaris”. However, it's best to avoid thrill rides and those with a height requirement, as they can be more intense.
All Disney World guests under the age of three do not require a ticket to enter a Disney World park. That means that infants and toddlers can enjoy the parks for free, a major reason that many families choose to bring their little ones early to enjoy the Most Magical Place on Earth.
Safety Concerns of Riding a Roller Coaster While PregnantFor many people, the reason to go to an amusement park is to ride a roller coaster. Unfortunately, for women who are pregnant, this is an activity that is NOT recommended.