What causes children to vomit? Let you know the most real situation

Children's gastrointestinal function is not yet perfect, so they often have symptoms of vomiting. The most common cause is vomiting caused by eating bad food, which is mostly non-pathological, but it may also be caused by some diseases, so determining the root cause is the most important.

1. Non-pathological vomiting

In fact, in many cases, baby vomiting is not caused by disease. For example, irregular diet and uncomfortable smell may cause baby vomiting. In this case, the problem can be solved accordingly as long as the mother takes more care of the baby. The following are some common non-pathological reasons for baby vomiting.

2. Vomiting caused by improper diet

Babies sometimes vomit after a meal, but after vomiting they appear to be in very good spirits, very happy, and having a lot of fun. If this is the case, it may not be related to any disease. Most of the time it is due to indigestion caused by overeating. At this time, the mother does not need to worry too much, just observe the baby carefully to see if there is any abnormality. Also, when the baby is eating, he may eat food he doesn’t like, causing nausea and vomiting. In this case, the baby is not used to the taste of this food. After gradually getting used to it, he will not feel nauseous anymore. The mother should first adjust the baby's diet and try not to use foods that cause nausea in the baby.

3. Motion sickness causes baby to vomit

It is very common for babies to vomit due to motion sickness while riding in a car. This is generally not pathological vomiting. The mother should keep the baby's head properly fixed and try not to let it sway left and right. This will help relieve the baby's discomfort when riding in the car. Do not let the baby be too hungry or too full before riding.

4. Feeding Problems

In the first few months of your baby's life, vomiting is most likely due to a less serious feeding problem, such as overfeeding, indigestion, or an allergy to protein in breast milk or formula. To tell whether your baby is vomiting or spitting up (which is common), just remember that when your baby spits up, only a few spoonfuls of milk will flow down his chin, while when he vomits, much more liquid will be spitted out. At the same time, the baby may be frightened by his own vomiting and may cry.