What should I do if my child vomits after taking medicine?

When children are young, they are very weak and prone to illness. Their spleen and stomach are not well developed, so they are likely to vomit when they are sick. There are many diseases that cause vomiting in children. If children are given medication, they are likely to vomit after taking the medicine and spit out the medicine. So what should I do if my child vomits after taking the medicine?

It depends on how long you have been taking the medicine. If you vomit right after taking the medicine, then the medicine has been vomited out. If you vomit about half an hour or an hour after taking the medicine, it is because the medicine has been absorbed in the stomach. This may be an adverse reaction to the medicine and you should see a doctor!

If he vomits like this, the contents of his stomach will not come out later. Because the acid has been vomited out, the contents inside will be empty, making it easier to react.

So I had to go to the hospital and replenish my strength.

As for the sugar water, I don't know. I heard that people with stomach acid can't eat sugar. If it is really bitter water, I think you should go to the hospital or eat steamed buns! At least it can replenish your physical strength, but if you are unconscious, then it is dangerous! So you should go to the hospital!

Vomiting is a disease name in Traditional Chinese Medicine. It is a disease caused by the stomach's failure to harmonize and descend and the upward reversal of qi, and can occur in the course of many diseases. Clinical differentiation is based on deficiency and excess. The principle of treatment is to harmonize the stomach and reduce reflux, but it must be treated differently according to different situations of deficiency or excess.

Vomiting refers to a disease in which the stomach fails to harmonize and descend, and the qi rises up, forcing the contents of the stomach to be vomited out of the mouth. Clinically, vomiting with the presence of something and a sound is called vomiting, vomiting with the presence of something but no sound is called retching, and sound without anything is called dry retching. Clinically, vomiting and vomiting often occur at the same time, so they are collectively called vomiting.

Vomiting can occur in a variety of diseases, such as neurogenic vomiting in Western medicine, acute gastritis, cardiac vomiting, gastric mucosal prolapse, pyloric spasm, pyloric obstruction, cardia spasm, duodenal congestion, etc. For other diseases such as intestinal obstruction, acute pancreatitis, acute cholecystitis, uremia, cardiac vomiting, and cerebral diseases with vomiting as a symptom, you can also refer to the syndrome differentiation and treatment in this section and combine it with disease differentiation and treatment.