Patient's question:
Recently, I had a meal outside with a company client. After coming back, I experienced vomiting and diarrhea. I thought it was because I drank too much and didn't pay much attention to it. Nausea and vomiting continued all night. Later, I started to develop a high fever. My partner noticed something was wrong and took me to the hospital. The doctor diagnosed me with acute gastroenteritis, gave me an IV drip, and the pain subsided. What should I do about gastroenteritis?Doctor's answer:
Gastroenteritis generally has the following symptoms: nausea, dry heaves. Those with severe reactions may experience dry heaves, and the vomit often has a sour smell. Severe dry heaves and vomiting can lead to dehydration, acidosis, and even shock. Additionally, headache, fever, chills, and muscle pain are also possible symptoms of acute gastroenteritis. Nausea and vomiting. This is the most common symptom of acute gastroenteritis, with varying degrees of severity. Gastroenteritis patients can use folk remedies as supplementary treatment while understanding symptomatic treatment. It is essential to avoid excessive hunger or fullness in daily diet and never overeat or binge drink.