So I feel my period is gonna start because usually I cramp really hard and I'm one of those people that can feel themselves ovulate. Late that night I started having stomach cramps, not period cramps but stomach cramps, located in my abdomen. I thought it was a fart bubble because that's what it felt like, a burp or fart that never wanted to come up or out. So I woke up the next morning around 7 or 8ish thinking I was gonna throw up, woke up once more thought the same thing, then finally a third time woke up and then actually puked. These 3 times were each an hour apart.so like 8, 9, and then 10 am. Went back to sleep didn't wake up nauseous. So I stayed up thinking I had the flu of some sort. My symptoms are nausea waking me up as just I sleep, back pain that comes in waves that is a sharp pain like towards the middle of my back but down a little, and finally stomach cramps, but those stopped early in the day yesterday. I still have nausea when I sleep and my back still hurts a lot. What is going on? Please someone help or respond?
Anonymous2016-03-10T05:16:49Z
Nausea is the sensation that accompanies the urge to vomit, though it doesn't necessarily have to lead to that in every case. If your nausea is combined with vomiting, it's important to consume as much fluid as possible without further aggravating your stomach. Slowly sip clear fluids, such as water, ginger ale, fruit juices, or fluid replacement (or sports) drinks. This will help restore fluids lost through vomiting. Nausea has numerous causes. It's important to remember that nausea itself is not an illness, but rather a symptom of some other problem. You feel nauseated because the digestive system has slowed down, and sometimes digested food is actually moving in the wrong direction in the small intestine. What makes something like that happen? Several possibilities include: •Motion and sea sickness •Early pregnancy (a.k.a., morning sickness) •Intense pain •Emotional stress •Gall bladder disease •Food poisoning •Enteroviruses (viruses affecting your intestinal system) •Chemotherapy •Bulimia •Alcohol or "street" drugs, such as heroin, acid, PCP, ecstasy, and cocaine •Some prescription and over-the-counter drugs Nausea, acid reflux and heartburn can often be helped with a more alkaline diet that requires a lot more fruit and vegetables to reduce acid levels. Although some fruit and vegetables are actually acidic when you ingest them they become alkaline during the digestion process. More digestive enzymes from more fruit and vegetables can help to improve your digestion. Yogurt often helps as well.
Nausea is the sensation that accompanies the urge to vomit, though it doesn't necessarily have to lead to that in every case. If your nausea is combined with vomiting, it's important to consume as much fluid as possible without further aggravating your stomach. Slowly sip clear fluids, such as water, ginger ale, fruit juices, or fluid replacement (or sports) drinks. This will help restore fluids lost through vomiting.
Nausea has numerous causes. It's important to remember that nausea itself is not an illness, but rather a symptom of some other problem. You feel nauseated because the digestive system has slowed down, and sometimes digested food is actually moving in the wrong direction in the small intestine. What makes something like that happen? Several possibilities include: •Motion and sea sickness •Early pregnancy (a.k.a., morning sickness) •Intense pain •Emotional stress •Gall bladder disease •Food poisoning •Enteroviruses (viruses affecting your intestinal system) •Chemotherapy •Bulimia •Alcohol or "street" drugs, such as heroin, acid, PCP, ecstasy, and cocaine •Some prescription and over-the-counter drugs
Nausea, acid reflux and heartburn can often be helped with a more alkaline diet that requires a lot more fruit and vegetables to reduce acid levels.
Although some fruit and vegetables are actually acidic when you ingest them they become alkaline during the digestion process.
More digestive enzymes from more fruit and vegetables can help to improve your digestion.