The child may be very sick or sometimes vomit. So you should know the cause of vomiting and do not panic.
1 - Check for signs of dehydration
Children can not withstand dehydration for as long as adults. Signs of dehydration, thirst, irritability, crying, light tears, chills, chills, low urination and incontinence.
To prevent dehydration, give your child plenty of fluids or oatmeal. When your child vomits, try giving them a small amount of water to see if they are getting enough water, and continue to check your baby's urine regularly.
2- Eat liquids
If your child stops vomiting for 2-3 hours, it is advisable to eat liquid food, soup or fresh fruit juice because it is a digestible food. Do not eat hard because it can make the problem worse.
3- Take medicine
When most children vomit, stop taking the medicine and wait a few minutes for it to go away on its own. Do not give your child OTC antiemetics because they have no effect on the vomiting caused by the virus. Using the wrong medication can cause even more problems. Do not give your child vomiting medicine without a doctor's prescription.
4 - When should I go to the doctor?
Seek medical attention immediately if your child has any of these symptoms:
Severe abdominal pain
Vomiting several times
- Always sleepy
Irregular irritability
Dehydration
Vomiting often and lasting more than a day
Put something in a little vomit, even liquid food
Vomiting green (we often call it gallbladder vomiting) or blood.
Get your child to a doctor right away if they vomit, have a headache, stiff neck and develop a skin rash. Parents need to keep a close eye on care and seek immediate medical attention if they feel unwell.