I get nauseous after eating?!


Question: I get nauseous after eating?
Whatever I eat, whether it be right after I eat or hours later, I get nauseous. I went to the doctor and he said I was healthy but he's going to do some blood tests like a usual well visit and throw some other tests in there. He said it's most likely stress but it's not going away.
This has been going on for around two months. It started after I threw up once after binge eating.
I don't binge eat anymore in fact I try to eat healthy and not a lot. Also, I'm not pregnant.
Does anyone know what's causing it?

Answers:

Have you been to an allergist? You may be allergic to something you are eating.

Are you lactose intolerant?

Are you allergic to gluten?

Are you exercing after you ate?

Are any of the foods you ate raw, undercooked or spoiled?

Are you eating too fast?



That happens to me too! I once was out on a date and I ate salad. That's all. I felt nauseous and I threw up all over the toilet seat. Not cool. It may mean you have a sensitive gag reflex. I have one and it means your stomach is sensitive to some foods and you also might need to not eat so much if you do. I still have it and it helps if I carry a pack of gum or mints when I eat out with friends.



Your preggers!



Yes dear,

What you are suffering from is known as ASED or otherwise known as Acute Stomach Eating Disease. It literally means that your mucus membranes in your stomach lining are not producing enough protective mucus to keep your stomach from eating away the lining! Stomach acid is very powerful, and our bodies have to protect themselves from it!

What you need to do is stop eating solid food for three days and only consume liquid fish oil and baby aspirin. This will liquify your stomach lining and create a new secretious glandular fibrulation which will prevent you from feeling this way in the future. Also, during the days you don't eat, get plenty of exercise. This will stimulate the stomach muscles into speeding this process up, so you can get back to eating!

The exercise must provoke dizziness in order to maximize stomach function.

Hope you feel better sweetie!

Dr. Melody E. King
Pediatrician NP-C

Secretious Glandular Fibrulation and the Body, by: Dr. Melody Erin King

I'm a doctor.




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