Dehydration or electrolyte imbalance, especially if you've been vomiting. A stomach virus or other infection Food poisoning Acid reflux, gastritis, or an ulcer Migraine-related nausea Medication side effects Low blood sugar, particularly if you're having trouble eating. Inner-ear/vertigo problems, which can cause lightheadedness and nausea. Other medical problems that require an examination and possibly bloodwork.
I really wish I could get this checked out, but my parents just get mad at me when I bring it up and say that I need to eat more even though they know that I throw it up later because of the nausea.
I really wish I could get this checked out, but my parents just get mad at me when I bring it up and say that I need to eat more even though they know that I throw it up later because of the nausea.
by Luc1gug; ; Report