Curdled spit-up and wanting to eat right after vomiting can happen with infant reflux, but because the symptoms are persistent and not improving with domperidone, it is important to consult your pediatrician. Sometimes, forceful vomiting in infants around this age can be related to a treatable condition called pyloric stenosis, or a milk protein sensitivity. Please have a doctor evaluate her to ensure she gets the right care.

A weight gain of 1 kg over 55 days is reassuring and shows she is absorbing nutrients. Spitting up is very common in infants due to an immature digestive system. While Domstal (domperidone) helps support digestion, occasional spitting up can still happen. You can expect this to improve significantly around 6 months of age and usually resolve by 12 months as she grows and begins sitting up. Please continue to partner with your pediatrician to monitor her weight gain and ensure she remains comfortable.

Do not repeat the oral tablet immediately, as her stomach is currently irritated and she will likely vomit it again. Instead of standard oral tablets, a doctor can prescribe fast-dissolving under-the-tongue (sublingual) medications, such as ondansetron, or an injection to settle her stomach first. In the meantime, prevent dehydration by giving her small, frequent sips of Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) or water rather than large gulps. Since she is elderly, dehydration can set in quickly. Please consult a doctor promptly for a proper evaluation and to obtain the correct alternative prescription.

Please do not take any medication without consulting your doctor first. Severe vomiting combined with abdominal pain during your second trimester is a warning sign that requires immediate medical evaluation. It can lead to dangerous dehydration or indicate underlying issues like a urinary tract infection or gallbladder problems that need urgent attention. You should contact your obstetrician or go to the nearest emergency room immediately. A doctor must evaluate your symptoms physically before prescribing pregnancy-safe anti-nausea medications. In the meantime, try to take tiny, frequent sips of water or electrolyte solutions to stay hydrated.

Vomiting white material usually indicates the presence of stomach acid, mucus, or sometimes undigested food. Common causes include gastritis, acid reflux, stomach infections, or indigestion. Stay well hydrated, eat small, bland meals, and avoid spicy, oily, or acidic foods. If vomiting persists or is accompanied by other unusual symptoms, please consult a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment.

Persistent vomiting and a low appetite may be caused by gastritis or indigestion. Eat small, frequent meals, stay well hydrated, and prefer bland foods such as rice or toast. Medicines such as ondansetron or domperidone may help, but consult a doctor before use, especially if symptoms persist.

A fever lasting seven days, accompanied by nausea and vomiting, may indicate a serious infection. You should consult a doctor immediately for proper evaluation and treatment. Drink small sips of water or oral rehydration solution to stay hydrated, and avoid taking any medicines without medical advice.

Your doctor may prescribe an antiemetic (such as domperidone or ondansetron) for vomiting, a painkiller or antipyretic (such as paracetamol for headache and fever), and an antacid or antiflatulent (such as simethicone) for stomach pain and gas. Always consult a doctor before taking multiple medicines together.

Frequent vomiting and headaches after meals may be due to gastritis, acid reflux, food intolerance, migraines, or another underlying condition. Avoid spicy or oily foods, eat small meals, stay well hydrated, and avoid lying down immediately after eating. Consult a doctor promptly for proper evaluation and treatment.

Nausea after visiting a hill station is commonly due to motion sickness or altitude sickness. Rest well, drink plenty of fluids, eat light meals, and avoid sudden physical exertion. You may take over-the-counter medicines such as cinnarizine. If nausea persists or is associated with headache or vomiting, please consult a doctor.