Signs And Symptoms, Causes Of Stress
Do you know how to spot the signs and symptoms of stress? Do you know what causes them?
We've put together this incredibly helpful blog post on the signs and symptoms, as well as the causes of stress. We'll tell you everything from how to identify stress to what treatments are available for it.
And we're going to give you tips so that way if you do find yourself experiencing some sort of anxiety or panic attack, then these self-help solutions will help make it all better. So, without further ado, let's get to it!
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11/3/13- Heading to another holiday? Reply Delete
I'm going to be honest...I googled how does food poisoning feel to find this...I am in the middle of my boys getting sick from school (again) and I want to know what's going on with their little bodies so bad. I hate feeling helpless! Reply Delete
last night I threw up after eating McDonalds, not sure if that is a sign of an ear infection though. Reply Delete
Everyone is different. My parents told me that when they would get sick as a kid, they would throw up right before bed and then sleep right through it. It would only last a few hours and then they'd be fine. Reply Delete
My kids both get the same cold, sore throat and runny nose every year. It happens especially at this time of the year too, right before Thanksgiving. But they both have a fever and no vomit. Reply Delete
Call the doctor if they are more than 1 year old and: have a high fever (over 101) aren't eating or drinking aren't active and playful have pale, yellow skin throw up more than once, are getting worse or are very sick (e.g. your child is in pain, not moving around much, is irritable/crying, etc. ) Reply Delete
We've been trying to figure out if my son's vomiting has more of a reaction to it. Either way, he has not thrown up since he was 8 weeks old. He is now 3. We can't figure out what is causing the vomiting and diarrhea that goes along with it. We've been working with him and his pediatrician, who seem to always have different ideas of what's wrong (even though we explain that we have ruled out some).
Conclusion:
In the case of a child vomiting due to acute gastroenteritis, the child is likely to vomit again 2-3 hours after having been fed. Since this type of vomiting occurs within 2-3 hours after eating, it can be assumed that the child's stomach is not empty yet and he/she cannot possibly 'feel better' from a full stomach. There are two important facts that come out from this:
1) Children do not vomit in response to hunger which indicates that the problem lies with something else.