Vomiting every time you eat requires a professional medical evaluation to find the underlying cause, which could be anything from acid reflux to stomach inflammation. For temporary relief, generic antiemetic medications like Ondansetron or Metoclopramide can help control vomiting, but these typically require a doctor's prescription. In the meantime, focus on staying hydrated by taking small, frequent sips of water or oral rehydration solutions. Try eating small, bland meals like crackers, toast, or rice when you feel ready. Please consult a healthcare provider promptly to get an accurate diagnosis and the safest treatment plan for you.

Having right-ear nerve deafness paired with constant headaches and vomiting is a serious medical concern that requires immediate professional evaluation rather than self-medication. These symptoms together can suggest increased pressure within the skull or an issue affecting the cranial nerves, such as a vestibular schwannoma (acoustic neuroma). You urgently need to see a neurologist or an ENT specialist for a brain scan (MRI). While a doctor may temporarily prescribe antiemetics (like ondansetron) for vomiting or specific pain relievers for your headaches, finding the underlying cause is critical. Please seek emergency medical care or consult your physician immediately.

An SGPT level of 1298.4 U/L indicates acute liver irritation. Along with immediate vomiting, it is very important that you get evaluated by a healthcare professional immediately rather than self-medicating, as many common medications can further strain your liver. Please visit an emergency room or urgent care clinic right away. Doctors can safely manage your hydration with intravenous fluids, prescribe liver-safe anti-nausea medications like ondansetron, and perform tests to find the exact cause. In the meantime, avoid taking any over-the-counter pain relievers or supplements. This condition is highly manageable, but prompt professional medical care is necessary to help your liver recover safely.

Congratulations on your pregnancy! Smell sensitivity and nausea are very common at 11 weeks. To manage this, try to avoid strong odor triggers, eat small, frequent meals, and use ginger lozenges. For safe medical relief, Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) is highly effective, often combined with doxylamine, an over-the-counter antihistamine. If lifestyle changes and these options aren't enough, your doctor can prescribe safe alternatives like metoclopramide or ondansetron. It is also important to stay hydrated by sipping fluids throughout the day. Please consult your obstetrician before starting any new medication to find the safest plan for you and your baby.

Since your fever has resolved, we must address the remaining symptoms safely. For persistent vomiting, antiemetics like ondansetron can help settle your stomach, and drinking oral rehydration salts (ORS) in small sips is crucial. For the cough with yellow phlegm, an expectorant like guaifenesin can help loosen mucus. However, because vomiting makes it difficult to keep oral medications down, and yellow phlegm can sometimes indicate a bacterial infection requiring specific antibiotics, you should be evaluated by a doctor. They can safely determine if you need prescription treatments.

Since you have vomited four times, the immediate priority is preventing dehydration. Rest your stomach for 30 minutes, then start sipping Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) or water slowly, do not gulp. For the vomiting, an over-the-counter antiemetic like Ondansetron or Domperidone can help, but please consult a doctor or pharmacist first for the correct dosage. Avoid solid foods for a few hours, then stick to bland items like toast or bananas. Seek urgent medical attention if you experience severe abdominal pain, a high fever, blood in your vomit, or if you cannot keep any fluids down for over 12 hours.