What medicine should children take for nausea and vomiting?

Most babies have weak spleen and stomach when they are young, so for the sake of their health, parents will feed their babies some food that can help digestion. These foods that can help digestion are very beneficial to the baby's health, and will not cause the baby to have some gastrointestinal diseases. Sometimes the disease is virally contagious, so what medicine is effective for children who feel nauseous and want to vomit?

Vomiting refers to a complex reflex action in which the contents of the stomach or part of the small intestine flow back out of the mouth through the esophagus. Vomiting can expel harmful substances from the stomach and play a protective role, but persistent and severe vomiting can cause water and electrolyte disorders. Generally, vomiting can be treated with sedatives and antiemetics. In this case, Xiaoer Jianpi Powder can be taken to regulate the spleen and stomach digestive function and improve treatment. Pay attention to keeping warm to prevent catching cold.

In this case, it may be gastroenteritis. If it is accompanied by pain and abdominal distension, it is more likely to be intestinal obstruction or pyloric obstruction. It is best to take the child to a regular hospital for examination and diagnosis of the disease. Do not be careless. If vomiting continues, dehydration and loss of trace elements may occur. Prevent dehydration shock.

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the main cause of vomiting in children is improper diet and feeding, such as excessive milk and food, eating too much fatty, sweet, raw, cold and difficult to digest food, milk and food stagnate in the stomach and cause vomiting. Mild vomiting has little impact on health and does not require treatment. Severe vomiting not only causes the vomiting of large amounts of water, but also electrolytes, resulting in symptoms of dehydration and acid-base imbalance, which requires emergency treatment. Children who are prone to vomiting should be prevented and cared for, and they should pay attention to their diet, eat at regular times and in regular amounts, and not eat too much.

Food should be fresh and clean; avoid overeating spicy, roasted and greasy food. For those with mild vomiting, they can eat easily digestible liquid food, preferably in small amounts and multiple times; for those with severe vomiting, they should temporarily fast. When vomiting, the child should be placed on his side to prevent vomiting from entering the trachea. The medicine should not be too hot when administered. The medicine should be taken slowly, in small amounts and multiple times. If necessary, take a sip, pause for a breath, and then take again.