I have a stomachache, I'm sweating and I have no energy. What should I do?

There are many reasons for stomachache, sweating and lack of strength. The most common one in our daily life is gastrointestinal problems, such as gastroenteritis caused by poor diet. This will not only cause stomachache, but also diarrhea. Because of stomachache and diarrhea, the body will often be weak and lack of strength. At this time, you must take medication in time and replenish water in time.

I have a stomachache, I'm sweating and I have no energy. What should I do?

(1) Treatment: Rest in bed as much as possible and take glucose-electrolyte solution orally to replenish fluid loss. If vomiting persists or dehydration is obvious, intravenous supplementation of 5%-10% glucose saline and other relevant electrolytes is required. Encourage a light liquid or semi-liquid diet to prevent dehydration or treat mild dehydration. (2) Symptomatic treatment: Antiemetics can be injected if necessary, for example, intramuscular injection of chlorpromazine 25-100 mg/day. Antispasmodics: such as Belladonna 8n 11 times, 3 times a day. Antidiarrheal drugs: such as Smecta, 1 bag each time, 2-3 times a day. (3) Antimicrobial treatment: The therapeutic effect of antibiotics on this disease is controversial. For infectious diarrhea, targeted antibiotics can be appropriately selected, such as berberine 0.3g orally, 3 times a day or gentamicin 80,000U orally, 3 times a day. However, the abuse of antibiotics should be prevented.

Dietary adjustments are generally made within 5-7 days after acute gastroenteritis. Depending on the different circumstances of each patient, the first thing to do is to avoid the invasion of harmful factors: that is, quit smoking, drinking, strong tea, coffee, etc. Eat less spicy and rough food, do not overeat, and take less medications that are irritating to the gastrointestinal tract. Secondly, the diet advocates three meals a day, and each meal should not be too full. Multiple meals are not advocated to avoid increasing the burden on the stomach. Generally, you should first eat light liquid or semi-liquid foods, such as rice soup, porridge, and fresh fruit juice, and gradually add some protein foods, but avoid greasy or fried foods, and eat in small amounts at the beginning. Only after the gastrointestinal function has recovered can you start a normal diet and pay attention to rest.