Causes of vomiting after fever subsides in children

It is common for children to catch colds and have fevers, especially when they have a fever, which makes parents particularly anxious. If you have a high fever, you must take medicine in time, otherwise it will be harmful to your brain. But some children will vomit after their fever subsides. So what is the reason for children to vomit after their fever subsides? This phenomenon may be related to respiratory tract infection. When drugs and food irritate the stomach, vomiting is likely to occur.

If your baby coughs and vomits, it may be due to a respiratory tract infection, frequent coughing leading to vomiting, or the virus itself causing gastrointestinal dysfunction and vomiting. Symptomatic treatment is recommended, with oral cough suppressants and antiemetic drugs.

Baby vomiting is not always a sign of illness. Vomiting out the food you eat too much is actually a form of self-defense! When the little one eats too much food unknowingly, his stomach will feel uncomfortable and he will naturally vomit out the food. The characteristic of this type of vomiting caused by overeating is that there is no fever, and the little guy will feel much better after vomiting. Of course, some babies are naturally prone to vomiting, while others are not. Normally, babies often vomit up their dinner before going to bed at night. If the mother is careful, she will find that the little one will cough before vomiting, and the food will be vomited out with the coughing sound.

In addition to overeating, vomiting often occurs due to sudden fever. As long as the mother touches the baby's head, she will find that the little one has a fever. Mothers should be reminded that high fever illness is often accompanied by vomiting, and the little one will be particularly tired. When the baby has a high fever, the mother should use physical and drug methods (follow the doctor's advice) to reduce the baby's fever, and pay attention to feeding the baby more water. Of course, the baby may spit out the water, but the mother should not be afraid. After the baby spit out the water, the mother can gradually feed the baby some juice after one or two hours. If the little guy doesn't vomit, the mother can give the baby some water. Of course, if the baby has intussusception, he will also vomit.