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Feeling nauseous doesn’t always lead to vomiting. You could feel nauseous for a variety of reasons. Here are the common causes and how to find relief.
Below are some common reasons why someone might feel sick, plus their symptoms and how to treat each.
Many reasons, besides food poisoning and pregnancy, could explain why you feel nauseous. Doctors share what you can do for each cause and how to prevent nausea.
Nausea is generally described as a queasy or uneasy stomach, with or without the feeling that you are about to vomit, and it can have many causes. Learn what to do to help relieve nausea and when to see a healthcare provider.
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If you usually feel full too soon or after eating less than usual, get checked by your health care provider. You might have this feeling, known as early satiety, along with nausea, vomiting, bloating or weight loss.
Nausea is the feeling that you’re going to throw up. It’s not a condition itself, but usually a sign of another issue. Many conditions can cause nausea. Most, but not all, are digestive issues.
Feeling sick (nausea) is common and usually goes away on its own. Find out about some things you can try that might help and what might be causing it.
Nausea describes when a person feels as though they might vomit. Constant nausea is when this feeling lasts for long periods, which may come and go. It typically occurs due to an underlying condition.
Nausea is the feeling of wanting to be sick (vomit). Vomiting is when you are sick, or 'throw up'. The contents of your stomach rise up your food pipe (gullet, or oesophagus) and spill out of your mouth or nose.