I vomit (throw up) after eating anything.?

Question

Since last two years, I could not eat anything. Soon I eat something, I throw up. I was very healthy. Now, I am very skinny. If this continues to happen, I may die. Please help.

Answer 1

Have you seen a doctor? You may have Crohn's or Irritable bowel syndrome or worse. Get checked.

Answer 2

We can't help you. If it is bulimia, it is a disease, you have to be made to eat therefore you will have go to an institution that will be very hard to stay at. It will seem like they are evil, but really are trying to make you well. Some people never get over that and do die. I hope you can overcome this. I am exactly opposite I eat to much and am over weight. But if I had to choose between the two, I would have to go with being fat. I am happy and don't concentrate on the negative things about myself. I just ignore them, they aren't important. I can always find someone who has worse problems than I do. Then I realize I should be grateful and feel very blessed and lucky. I don't want to die of starvation. That would be a very preventable and tragic ending......

Answer 3

Go to a doctor at once. There are many digestive problems that can cause this. The best thing to do is get testing done (e.g., upper GI testing, barium enema, colonscope). Some of these can be very unpleasant, however, it's better to find out what the problem is and treat it than leaving it unchecked. The constant vomiting can lead to dehydration which in turn can cause even more problems. Get it checked.

Answer 4

omg thats not bulimia- bulimia is when you actually WANT to throw up. you might have a virus or some other sort of infection that sees food or some particular food that you're eating to be bad for your body, but this should probably be something you already know, if its been two years

Answer 5

Are you, or have you been, obsessed about dieting? Then that may be anorexia. Otherwise, you may have intolerance for food intake. Try to eat light and mashed food, avoid solid foods, and gradually shift to your old food items. If that does not solve your problem, see a gastro.

Answer 6

well, i confer that you may have problem with your liver...just go & get it checked. liver is the most important of all organs...if this is the case then you must have also noticed you losing your patience , getting irritated & bored very easily n frequently. you should stop taking any amount of tea or coffee also. go easy on your liver...think less & try to rejunevate yourself by staying close to nature..you will get well very soon. :-)
bye
tanushree

Answer 7

you might have an ulcer. I know sometimes if you have an ulcer it can lead to making your stomach feel uncomfortable and make you feel like you have to vomit. You need to get checked out soon cause it could get worse.

Answer 8

Vomiting can be caused by many different things. Vomiting that lasts only one or two days is usually caused by infection, a reaction to medication, a toxin, uremia (accumulation of protein breakdown products in the bloodstream), and diabetic ketoacidosis (accumulation of toxins resulting from uncontrolled diabetes). Vomiting that lasts longer than one week can be caused by a long-term medical or psychiatric condition. Causes of vomiting include:
• Medications. Drugs are the most common cause of vomiting, especially during the first days of use. Drugs can induce vomiting by stimulation of the area postrema or by direct stimulation of peripheral nerve pathways. Medications that commonly cause vomiting include cancer drugs, pain relievers (especially opioids), heart medications, diuretics, hormones, antibiotics, antiasthmatics, gastrointestinal drugs, and medications that act on the brain.
• Infections. Infections of the gastrointestinal system or whole body can cause vomiting. Gastrointestinal infections are more common in infants, toddlers, and young adults (20–29 years old) who usually get 1.2 infections each year. Infections that can cause vomiting include bacterial, viral, and parasitic gastrointestinal infections, severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), otitis media (ear infection), meningitis (infection of the membrane that surrounds the brain and spinal cord), and hepatitis (infection of the liver).
• Gastrointestinal and abdominal disorders. Disorders of the gastrointestinal system that can produce vomiting include blockage of the stomach or small intestine, motility disorders (muscles in the esophagus become discoordinated or weak, causing difficulty swallowing, regurgitation, and sometimes pain), indigestion, radiation therapy-induced changes, Crohn’s disease (chronic recurrent inflammation of the intestines), peptic ulcer, worm infestations, or inflammation of the appendix, gall bladder, or pancreas.
• Nervous system disorders. Cancers, infarction (an area of dead tissue caused by an obstruction in the artery supplying the area), bleeding (hemorrhage), birth defects, ear disorders, motion sickness, weightlessness, ear tumors, Ménière’s disease, unpleasant memories, psychogenic (caused by mental factors) issues, and bad tastes or smells can all cause vomiting.
• Hormones and physiological conditions. Hormonal and metabolic (physical and chemical processes of the body) conditions that can cause vomiting include: parathyroidism, diabetic ketoacidosis, hyperthyroidism (condition caused by excessive ingestion or production of thyroid hormone), Addison’s disease, uremia, and pregnancy. Pregnancy is the most common cause of vomiting associated with the hormonal system. Vomiting associated with pregnancy is often called morning sickness.
• Postoperation. Anesthesia and pain medications can cause nausea and vomiting, which are complications associated with 17–39% of surgeries.
• Cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS). This rare disorder occurs in children usually beginning at age five years, although it also occurs in adults. It is characterized by, on average, eight attacks of vomiting lasting for 20 hours each year. Although the exact cause is unknown, there seems to be a relationship between cyclic vomiting and migraine headaches.
• Poisons. Arsenic and other heavy metals, weed killers and household cleaning agents, and many other substances may cause vomiting if inhaled or swallowed.
• Miscellaneous causes. Excessive alcohol consumption causes vomiting by acting both on the gastrointestinal tract and the brain. Nausea is often associated with vomiting. Vomiting may be preceded by retching, in which the muscles contract as for vomiting but without the discharge of stomach contents. The patient may hyperventilate (breathe rapidly and deeply) and salivate before vomiting begins.

Answer 9

Get off the computer right now, and go to a local 24-hour clinic, or, if all else fails, go to the hospital. You need help, and quick.

Answer 10

Well, I hate to say this, but marijuana should help you eat more, and relax your digestive muscles so you don't vomit. Marijuana will work like a charm.