Since Shatavari and cumin water haven't worked, herbal alternatives like fenugreek (typically 1 to 6 grams daily, split into three doses) or moringa (500 mg twice daily) may help. However, the most effective way to boost supply is frequent, complete milk removal. Try to nurse or pump every 2 to 3 hours and ensure a deep latch. Please consult your doctor or a lactation specialist before starting new herbs and to safely taper off metoclopramide, ensuring both you and your baby stay healthy and supported.

You should not take it whenever you feel nauseous or exceed your prescribed dose, as taking it too frequently can cause side effects like restlessness or muscle spasms. Typically, this medication is prescribed to be taken up to three times a day, usually 30 minutes before meals, with doses spaced at least six to eight hours apart. Please consult your doctor to establish a safe schedule that works for you, and avoid self-medicating beyond your prescription.

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.

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.

For your acute vomiting and bloating, a prokinetic antiemetic like metoclopramide or domperidone can help control nausea and improve gut motility. To address the indigestion and chronic acid issues, a proton pump inhibitor like omeprazole can reduce stomach acid. Please prioritize staying hydrated with oral rehydration salts. Since you have been vomiting for four days alongside chronic gastric symptoms, it is highly recommended to see a doctor for a proper evaluation and personalized prescription. Avoid self-medicating long-term. Seek immediate medical care if you experience severe abdominal pain, high fever, or cannot keep fluids down.

To prevent vomiting during travel, medicines like metoclopramide or ondansetron may help, but take them only after consulting a doctor. Eating light snacks, staying hydrated, and sitting upright can also help reduce nausea.