I’m not an overeater, and I don’t overeat frequently, but I do indulge in excess on occasion. I feel like vomiting afterward. I usually attempt to sit it off or even take gravel. Most of the time, I forget to remind myself that I can’t eat too much or I’ll feel queasy if I go overboard. How can I remind myself of this before I eat?
This could be an indication of gastroparesis.
Gastroparesis is a condition in which your stomach empties more slowly than usual. Undigested food can sit in your stomach for extended periods of time, causing a variety of gastrointestinal issues.
Symptoms may include feeling full after only a few bites, nausea, heartburn, vomiting, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, blood sugar fluctuations, and food aversion. The symptoms can range from moderate to severe, eventually leading to malnutrition and dehydration.
No, your symptoms are abnormal. There has been a lot of conjecture here about the reason of your symptoms, but the important thing to remember is that they deserve further research.
Yes, it is possible that your stomach has “shrunk” or that there has been another effect on your digestive capacity.
I agree with Madeleine Wallace’s recommendation of trying some nutritional drinks. Smoothies may also be beneficial to you while you are undergoing an assessment with your doctor.
Do you have tension and worry in your life right now? This can impair your appetite and leave you feeling uneasy and nauseated. I felt that way for a long because of excessive tension and anxiety. I’ve started seeing a therapist, so I don’t feel like that as much.
Go to see a doctor. There are various reasons why you could feel sick after eating. It is not natural to feel this way. A doctor can prescribe medication to help you cope with this. Take notes on what you’re eating, when and where it seems to happen the most, and discuss them with your doctor. Even young people can develop gluten or lactose intolerance, which can cause nausea after eating foods containing either. If this is happening during school, it could be due to stress. Stress might cause your stomach to create excess acid, resulting in nausea.
No, experiencing nausea and/or vomiting after eating is not typical. I am not a doctor, but you may have a digestion or eating disorder. Or possibly both.
I recommend that you first schedule an appointment with your primary care doctor for a medical/physical examination to see whether there is a physical cause for your symptoms and how much, if any, damage has already happened in your stomach, oesophagus, throat, and teeth (due to frequent vomiting). If you have a medical condition (such as oesophagitis, stomach ulcers, gallbladder, spleen, or liver difficulties), the sooner you obtain treatment, the better.
I’m not sure what’s wrong with you or if you have a specific condition, but this also happens to me on the morning of a major competition or race. (For me, it’s probably just nerves, but anyway)
I recommend drinking at least 1 litre of water per day to aid your stomach since if you don’t eat enough, your stomach will be unable to contain much food.
Also, if you can eat, you may be able to acquire nutrients from these drinks.
You may be having digestive issues, so try eating more fibre or taking a fibre supplement. I believe this will be quite beneficial.
You should see a doctor. Frequent vomiting might be dangerous if you have a medical, psychological, or other issue. You can scar your throat, damage your teeth, become critically malnourished or dehydrated, and much more.
My mother would vomit if she ate too much, and the doctor did not do a thorough examination. It was discovered that scar tissue from intestinal surgery had thickened, preventing food from passing through. It’s not unusual either.
You may have an infection, blockage, allergies, eating disorder, or growth. Sorry to seem intimidating, but you should see a doctor.
No, it is not normal; it could be ulcers, stomach infections, or liver problems; nonetheless, it is preferable to see a doctor and undergo additional tests to be on the safe side. I was having the same condition, and it turned out I had a seriuis infection that required antibiotics.
No, this is not typical. Time to see your doctor and, if necessary, receive a referral to a gastroenterologist, depending on your insurance coverage.
I’ve mistaken stomach ache for hunger before. I’m talking about mild stomach pain that can make you feel hungry. You can prepare for your appointment by keeping a written record of everything you eat and when you eat it. That will assist your doctor in narrowing down the perpetrators.
No it’s not normal. I had the same problem when i was a freshman in high school, my mom had to take me to the doctor. I ended up having to take medication, everyday an hour before i ate anything. I don’t remember exactly what the problem was, but eventually i outgrew it
This could be an allergy or food intolerance. That happens to me with some of my food allergies that don’t kill me. No matter how hungry I am; no matter how much I love and want the pulled-pork sandwich - once the bell peppers are in there, my body will shut down and tell me I’ve eaten three and should stop: do you feel the nausea? It’s time to pause!
I understand exactly what you mean. It is most likely caused by impaired or delayed motility in your gut (also known as gastroparesis). This is a common adverse effect of limitation, which I have personally experienced. I am not a medical professional in this area, but if you believe this could be the case, I recommend that you consult your primary care physician.
GO TO THE DOCTOR OR ER. You may be infected with a violent stomach flu virus that is attempting to eradicate and expel any dangers from your body.
If this occurs repeatedly, you may have an H. pylori infection in your stomach that requires medical attention. Before you begin taking antibiotics and an acid reducer, your doctor will most likely request a blood test to confirm this. I know because it just happened to me. H. pylori is a virus that, if not treated promptly, can cause stomach ulcers and even stomach cancer.