Gut Health Guide: Managing Vomiting & Diet Strategy

Gut health issues can lead to persistent vomiting and dangerous electrolyte imbalances. Understanding what to eat when you cannot keep anything in your stomach is essential for recovery and maintaining intestinal wellness.

Couple in gym

Wait, My Gut Health Is Sabotaging My Workout?!

If you’ve been working hard and the results just aren’t coming, or if you are noticing a not-so-good shift in your fitness routine, check out these tell-tale signs, and see if your gut health may be sabotaging your fitness goals.

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Female doctor examining little sweet boy

Why Does My Child Vomit Every Time He Eats?

Vomiting is one of the most common reasons children go to the emergency room or doctor. Throwing up can be protective, as it allows the body to get rid of harmful substances like toxins, poisons or germs.

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young woman feel sick, headache or toxemia of pregnancy

Vomiting & Electrolyte Imbalance

Vomiting is a protective function that rids the body of viruses, bacteria or toxins, such as poisons. Prolonged vomiting can cause dehydration, and in some cases, an electrolye imbalance. Electrolytes are minerals or simple chemicals -- such as sodium, potassium and bicarbonate -- that carry a small electrical charge.

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Male senior patient visiting a doctor

What Should I Eat if I Can Not Keep Anything in My Stomach?

No matter what the cause, when you're feeling sick to your stomach, eating may be the furthest thing from your mind. If your doctor says it's alright to try to eat despite your difficulty holding down foods, there are some steps you can take to help increase your intake while decreasing your risk of dehydration.

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