Shortness of breath, sweating or chest pain radiating to the jaw, neck or arm.Seek immediate medical attention if you have: Fatigue or weakness, which may be signs of anemia.Repeated vomiting or vomiting with blood.Unintentional weight loss or loss of appetite.Consult your health care provider if discomfort lasts for more than two weeks.Ĭontact your provider right away if pain is severe or accompanied by: Mild indigestion is usually nothing to worry about. Heartburn is a pain or burning feeling in the center of your chest that may radiate into your neck or back during or after eating. Sometimes people with indigestion also experience heartburn. Less frequent symptoms include vomiting and belching. You feel an uncomfortable sensation of tightness in your upper abdomen. You feel an uncomfortable heat or burning sensation between the bottom of your breastbone and your bellybutton. You feel a mild to severe pain in the area between the bottom of your breastbone and your bellybutton. The feeling of fullness lasts longer than it should.
THROWING UP AFTER EATING FULL
You haven't eaten much of your meal, but you already feel full and may not be able to finish eating. If your child seems unwell or shows any worrying symptoms, see a doctor.Give a child who is unsettled after vomiting a drink or a little food.Medicine should not be given unless prescribed by your doctor.Changing feeding and sleeping positions may help.Most babies need only simple treatment, or none at all.
poor weight gain because of the loss of feeds in vomiting.Take your baby to the doctor if any of these symptoms occur: Your doctor can suggest an antacid to relieve heartburn. They may be unsettled after feeding or when lying flat. Some babies get heartburn, which is a burning sensation in the chest. This will wash any acid back into the stomach. If your child is uncomfortable after vomiting or will not settle, try giving milk or water. To help with mild reflux, you can thicken your baby’s food with cornflour or infant food thickener. Avoid bouncing your baby after feeding.Reflux vomiting can be prevented or reducedĭifferent positions for feeding or in bed can help reduce your baby’s chance of vomiting. Do not use medication to try and stop the vomiting. If your child keeps on vomiting and looks unwell, see your doctor. Give plenty to drink so your child does not become dehydrated. After vomiting, your child may be hungry and thirsty. Most babies and children vomit easily and recover quickly. so see your doctor or local hospital emergency department without delay. If this persists for 12 hours or more, dehydration is likely. If vomiting progresses to fever and diarrhoea, it will usually be caused by a virus infection. Children may vomit if they have an infection, such as a urinary tract infection or meningitis, a bowel obstruction or appendicitis. Sometimes, vomiting may be part of a more serious illness. motion sickness from travelling in a moving vehicle.minor infections like 'gastro' or the common cold.Babies may projectile vomit occasionally, but if it happens after every feed, see your doctor right away as it may be due to a blockage caused by thickening of the muscle at the outlet of the stomach. The amount of milk or food can seem large on the floor, but is usually only the amount of the last feed. Projectile vomiting – this is when your baby brings up the stomach contents in a forceful way.
They usually grow out of it by the time they are walking. The contents of the stomach come back up the food pipe (oesophagus) slowly. It is caused when the valve at the top of the stomach accidentally opens.
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