I feel like vomiting after being hungry for a long time_What is the reason for feeling like vomiting when I am hungry_I feel like vomiting after not eating for a few days

People have various senses, emotions, sadness, sorrow, thirst and hunger. Some people even feel like vomiting when they are hungry for a long time. Hunger is caused by the lack of nutrients in the human body. It is sending a signal to the human body, telling people that it is time to eat. If a person feels like vomiting after being hungry for a long time, it is very likely that he has a gastrointestinal disease. The following is a detailed introduction to what causes vomiting after being hungry for a long time.

When a woman experiences symptoms of nausea and vomiting, most people would first think of whether she is pregnant, but you have ruled out pregnancy. So, if you experience nausea when you are hungry, you should consider whether it is caused by gastroenteritis. It may also be low blood sugar, which leads to gastrointestinal dysfunction, resulting in symptoms of vomiting when you are hungry. At this time, you should go to the hospital in time to find out the cause and then receive symptomatic treatment. You should also pay attention to your diet in daily life and eat more nutritious foods, such as milk, eggs, etc., to speed up gastrointestinal motility and control the symptoms.

Treatment of gastroenteritis

[Treatment policy]

The most important thing in treating gastroenteritis is to replenish water and electrolytes.

[Symptomatic treatment]

Usually, patients only need to rest in bed and drink plenty of fluids (such as oral rehydration salts). Even patients who are vomiting should drink as much fluid as possible. Breastfeeding infants should continue to breastfeed. Carbonated drinks, tea, sports drinks, caffeinated drinks and juices are not suitable for rehydration. If vomiting or diarrhea persists or if dehydration is severe, intravenous rehydration may be necessary. Antiemetics may be used when vomiting is severe. If diarrhea persists for more than 24 to 48 hours and there is no evidence of a more serious bacterial infection, antidiarrheal drugs may be added.

[Drug treatment]

1. Antibiotics can be used for infection with certain pathogens (such as Campylobacter, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, etc.) or patients with traveler's diarrhea. 2. Gastroenteritis caused by parasitic infection requires the use of antiparasitic drugs.

[Prognosis]

The acute prognosis is good, but some patients may develop chronic gastroenteritis.