Gastroenteritis, an inflammation of the digestive tract most often caused by a viral or bacterial infection. Pancreatitis, or other inflammation in the abdomen such as diverticulitis and appendicitis. Children become dehydrated more quickly than adults do. If your child is vomiting, ask your healthcare provider how to help your child feel better. Stay hydrated by sucking on ice chips or frozen fruit pops.
Try drinking sips of water, weak tea, clear soft drinks without carbonation, noncaffeinated sports drinks, or broth.
Sugary drinks may calm the stomach better than other liquids. Slowly add bland foods. If you've been able to drink some fluids and haven't thrown up for 6 to 8 hours, try eating small amounts of foods such as bananas, rice, applesauce, unbuttered toast, dry crackers, or dry cereal.
Once you're back on solid food, eat small meals every few hours. This helps your stomach digest food slowly. If you know that trips to grandma's house make you feel yucky, ask your parents for some crackers or a piece of fruit before you hop into the car. Opening the car window a bit and letting in some fresh air can also help prevent that pukey feeling. If this doesn't work, talk with your mom or dad about medicines that might help motion sickness.
If you're at school or a friend's house and you feel like your stomach is upset enough to make you puke, head to a bathroom or sink.
But you might end up like Jordan and puke on the playground or your math workbook. It's not a pretty sight, but don't feel embarrassed — remember, all people puke sometimes!
You can make the best of it by staying calm. Catch your breath and let a teacher or adult know what happened. If you don't feel well enough to find an adult, ask a friend to go. If you see someone else puke, don't make a big deal about it.
You'll only embarrass the person who's sick and already feels bad enough. Instead, stay calm and give the person a tissue if you've got one handy. Offer to find an adult or get a glass of water. Sometimes just having you nearby will help the person feel better. Once you've puked, it's time to work on feeling better. However, they don't start out that way. Initially, they form in the body, build up pressure, then escape in a sudden rush, often with a telltale sound as accompaniment.
As it leaves your anus, that smelly gas reaches nearly 7 mph. Once in the air, the gas does slow down as it moves through the room, which is why it sometimes takes people so long to notice. In a race of bodily functions, male ejaculation ranks among the fastest. But how fast does the average male ejaculate? Sperm leaving the penis can reach an average of 28 mph. Once inside a vagina, sperm slow down to only a few miles per hour at best. Still, 28 mph is faster than the fastest speed the average person can reach on a bicycle.
So what bodily function is faster? Vomit certainly feels fast when it's leaving the body. So how fast is that vomit moving when it erupts out of you? Vomit moves at a faster rate than urine, ejaculate, and blood.
It has been clocked at moving 62 feet per second , which is at least 42 mph. This is something the average EMT can unfortunately probably confirm for you. Coughing feels hard on your body and with good reason.
When you cough, your body attempts to expel irritants, waste, and germs, and it does this at speeds that rival cars. When you cough, air and various substances exit your body at an estimated 50 mph. Our brain is really good at sending signals to our various parts of our body in a split second when it wants them to do something.
But when we're simply thinking, those neural impulses happen at a much lower speed. Nothing enters or leaves the lungs. Diaphragm contractions without vomiting cause dry heaves.
The abdominal muscles contract to further increase pressure.
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