Frequently Asked Questions
Avoid eating heavy or oily foods, drinking large amounts of water at once, or taking medications without medical advice, as they may worsen nausea or irritate the stomach further.
Yes, frequent or unexplained vomiting could signal conditions like ulcers, gastritis, gallbladder disease, migraines, or even brain-related issues. a doctor’s evaluation is recommended if it persists.
Rest, avoid solid food temporarily, sip small amounts of clear fluids (like ors or coconut water), and slowly reintroduce bland foods like rice or toast once the vomiting stops.
Vomiting is serious if it lasts more than 24 hours, comes with severe dehydration, blood in vomit, intense abdominal pain, high fever, or signs of confusion or drowsiness.
Vomiting can be triggered by food poisoning, infections (like stomach flu), motion sickness, pregnancy (morning sickness), migraines, or even emotional stress and certain medications.
Stay hydrated, use steam inhalation, drink warm fluids like honey and ginger tea, and avoid irritants like smoke. over-the-counter cough syrups or lozenges may also help.
Yes, chronic cough can be a sign of asthma, gerd (acid reflux), tuberculosis, heart failure, or even lung cancer in rare cases.
A dry cough doesn't produce mucus and is often due to irritation or allergies. a wet (productive) cough brings up mucus and usually indicates infection or chest congestion.
You should see a doctor if the cough lasts more than 3 weeks, brings up blood, causes chest pain, or is accompanied by weight loss, breathlessness, or a high fever.
A cough can be caused by common colds, flu, allergies, asthma, acid reflux, smoking, or infections like bronchitis and pneumonia. it may also be a symptom of covid-19 or other respiratory issues.
Mild fevers often help the body fight infection, especially in viral illnesses. however, if the fever is very high or the person is very young, elderly, or has other medical issues, it should be monitored closely.
Rest, stay hydrated, wear light clothing, and use over-the-counter medications like paracetamol or ibuprofen to lower temperature and relieve discomfort.
Seek medical help if the fever is above 103°f (39.4°c), lasts more than 3 days, or comes with symptoms like confusion, chest pain, rash, difficulty breathing, or persistent vomiting.
Fever is most commonly caused by infections—viral, bacterial, or parasitic. it can also result from inflammatory conditions, heat exhaustion, certain medications, or vaccinations.
A fever is typically defined as a body temperature of 100.4°f (38°c) or higher. it's a common response to infections or inflammation in the body.
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