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Q: feeling like vomiting when eating
asked by: KandyPants on February 13th, 2005
New User
For the past couple weeks I have not been able to eat very much. I will be so hungry but when I start to eat I feel sick...I feel like I will vomit any second. It's getting really annoying because i'm still so hungry but I just can't eat! I don't know what is wrong with me. Some friends say it might be because I just had a baby 8 months ago and my body is still trying to get back to normal. But if that were the case...Why is it just now starting...Wouldn't I have felt this way for the past 8 months? If anyone has any suggestions about what could be wrong please let me know!!!
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KandyPants
replied on February 21st, 2005
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Thanks
I just want to say thanks for taking the time to reply. Since I wrote that post I have felt better. It's weird. It just comes and goes. Lately I have actually been able to eat, as before anytime I took a bite of something I felt sick. Although it is still hard for me to eat breakfast...But lunch and dinner i'm doing fine with. I was hoping I would get over this problem before having to go see a doctor...Because I don't have medical insurance and I don't have the money to go. I'm a single mom, and going to school...So that's where all my mom goes!!! But I will be getting medical insurance soon at work. So that will help out alot! Well I just want to say thanks again for caring enough to take the time to reply!!!!
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rIcHrD
replied on March 1st, 2005
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Answers like "you had a baby 9 months ago, so your body is just readjusting" are very misleading. Firstly it is by no means normal to have persistent nausea as a result of childbirth and so if you had this, it would be something that warranted investigation. The fact that it is 8 months further since the childbirth contraindicates the possibility of it being related to childbirth. After all, most changes related to 'returning to normal' after childbirth will occur within the first month. Any further subsequent changes can be assumed unrelated until proven otherwise.

You should find out what is causing this, because appetite & feeding are central to all aspects of health and the deterioration of feeding could cause or potentiate other, more serious health conditions you may experience in the future.
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Justin_Toronto
replied on March 1st, 2005
Experienced User
Likely unreleated to your pregnancy / child birth. Typically when a man or woman feels nausious during/after eating, is it because of dehydration.
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