Child vomits after eating too much

Vomiting can be a physiological phenomenon or a pathological phenomenon. Children's stomachs are generally fragile. Eating things they shouldn't eat can easily cause stomach discomfort. Eating unhygienic food may directly cause vomiting and diarrhea. Sometimes, even children with a cold may vomit due to coughing. However, there is one situation that parents are particularly prone to overlook, that is, when children eat too much food and their stomachs cannot digest it in time, it can easily cause vomiting. Parents should pay attention to this!

Vomiting is a common problem among children. Many children vomit once or twice a year. Fortunately, most vomiting is mild and will heal quickly if handled properly. If handled well, most cases can be cured without medication. However, if vomiting is severe and lasts for a long time, it will cause serious problems such as dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, etc., and sometimes even be life-threatening.

Vomiting is only a symptom. Its causes are complex and diverse, its associated symptoms are different, and its manifestations are similar. Therefore, it is necessary to carefully collect the medical history, conduct a thorough physical examination, and select necessary and targeted laboratory and imaging examinations. Finally, a preliminary diagnosis can be made after an objective and comprehensive analysis.

The baby has indigestion.

Children's gastrointestinal tract is not fully developed and they are prone to indigestion. It is recommended to buy some probiotics for your baby to help digestion. If you have diarrhea, you can buy montmorillonite powder for symptomatic treatment of diarrhea.

1. The child eats too much or eats too quickly.

2. The air in the stomach is not expelled after feeding.

3. Other causes include pyloric stenosis or spasm of the stomach, brain disease, and digestive tract obstruction. Careful observation will reveal that spitting up is different from vomiting. Spitting up only occurs in newborn babies or babies a few months after birth. Spitting up will not affect the child's appetite or mental state, and the baby's weight can also increase normally. Vomiting is different. When vomiting occurs, the child will show symptoms of listlessness, poor appetite, fever, and no weight gain or even weight loss.

In addition, many children vomit due to psychological problems and excessive stress. When children are forced to do things they don’t want to do, such as being forced to study or eat, feeling pressured by homework, or being afraid of going to school, vomiting will occur. Although this type of vomiting is not related to any disease, it should still be taken seriously.