|
|
| |
|
Headlines:
|
 |
|
| |
Doctors Lounge - Gastroenterology Answers
"The information
provided on www.doctorslounge.com is designed to support, not
replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site
visitor and his/her physician."
Back to Gastroenterology Answers List
| tenshiblue
- Tue May 15, 2007 2:14 pm |
|
I've been having intermittent nausea for about 2 month now and it's just driving me crazy.
At the very beginning, my nausea would only come in the morning. Now my nausea is getting more frequent. It happens almost everytime I eat something. Even drinking water will trigger me to become nausea. I haven't had any loss of appetitie, and I haven't vomitted at all. I'm just so sick and tired of being nauseous all the time.
Age: 25
Sex: Female
Diagnoses: none
Surgeries: none
Current Meds: Prilosec 20mg BID, Imitrex PRN
My pregnancy test result came back as negative. I've been seeing a physician concerning my problem. They all seem to have different opinions. One doctor thinks that this is the result of my stomach inflammation from my past history of Nsaid use. Another doctor said that obviously my prilosec is no longer working. I don't just know what to believe anymore. Any help is greatly appreciated.
|
| Marceline F, RN
- Wed Jun 27, 2007 4:44 am |
|
Dear Tenshiblue,
I notice you are taking Imitrex PRN. You did not mention whether you are still having migraine attacks. Migraines have been known to trigger bouts of nausea. Even severe stress headaches can trigger bouts of nausea. It may be of value to see if you are having concurrent headaches/migraines when your nausea hits. You may also wish to see whether certain food groups tend to trigger nausea. It is also true that medications can cease effectiveness, and cause a need to change medications. If you had been on NSAIDS for a long time, you could have caused some gastritis, and this too, combined with GERD, can also be expressed by the body as pain or nausea. Ask your primary doctor, or your gastroenterologist to consider switching your medication, and/or work you up for GERD (GastroEsophageal Reflux Disease).
|
|

|
|
|
|
Are you a Doctor, Pharmacist, PA or a Nurse?
Join the Doctors Lounge online medical community
-
Editorial activities: Publish, peer review, edit
online articles.
-
Ask a Doctor Teams: Respond to patient questions and
discuss challenging presentations with other members.
Doctors Lounge Membership
Application |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|