Because your two-month-old continues to vomit despite taking Rantac (ranitidine), Junior LNzol (lansoprazole), and Perinorm (metoclopramide), please have them evaluated by a pediatrician promptly. Persistent vomiting can sometimes indicate a condition like pyloric stenosis or severe reflux that requires specialized care. In the meantime, try keeping your baby upright for 30 minutes after feeding and offer smaller, more frequent feeds. Ensure you watch for signs of dehydration, such as fewer wet diapers, and consult your doctor immediately for a safe, updated treatment plan.

Perinorm (metoclopramide) is sometimes used to increase breast milk because it raises prolactin levels. However, it should only be taken under close medical supervision. While it can be effective, metoclopramide can pass into breast milk and may cause side effects, including mood changes like sadness or anxiety in mothers. Before starting this medication, it is best to consult your doctor or a lactation specialist to explore natural techniques like frequent nursing. If your doctor prescribes Perinorm, they will guide you on the safest, lowest dose for a short duration to protect you and your baby.

It is very common for a young child's stomach to take some time to fully recover after an illness. To help his tummy rest, try offering small, frequent, and bland meals like porridge, bananas, or toast, and keep him well-hydrated. Please avoid restarting Rantac (ranitidine), Perinorm (metoclopramide), or Cyclopam (dicyclomine) without medical advice, as these medications require careful pediatric supervision. Since the mild pain has returned, it is best to consult his pediatrician for a quick follow-up.

Shatavari is a traditional herb often used to support lactation and is generally considered safe for breastfeeding mothers. While some women find it very helpful, scientific evidence on its effectiveness is still limited. Before starting any new supplement, I highly recommend consulting your doctor or a lactation consultant. They can help address why your supply decreased after stopping metoclopramide and ensure you and your baby get the best, safest support.

Gastroparesis is usually treated with medications that help stomach emptying, such as metoclopramide or domperidone. Your doctor will prescribe the right medication based on your symptoms and health condition.

Hyperemesis gravidarum can be managed by drinking plenty of fluids, eating small, frequent meals, resting, and avoiding triggers. Your doctor may also prescribe safe anti-nausea medications during pregnancy.