Children with poor appetite and vomiting can cause great concern for parents. Although this situation is common in daily life, it is also necessary to promptly identify the cause and provide targeted treatment for the child. Otherwise, it often has a significant adverse effect on the child's physical health. So, what exactly is causing a child to vomit?
1. Childhood vomiting is a common symptom during childhood, and in addition to physiological reasons, it is more likely to be related to pathological reasons. The main physiological reasons are improper stomach nourishment during infancy and early childhood, excessive eating in a single session, and frequent vomiting due to indigestion.
2. Nausea in children caused by pathological reasons is often caused by digestive dysfunction, such as gastroenteritis, intestinal obstruction, gastritis, enteritis, appendicitis, pancreatitis, etc. These diseases can cause reflexive vomiting after local stimulation. There are also some systemic infectious diseases, such as upper respiratory tract infections, pneumonia infections, bronchitis, etc., which can lead to nausea, vomiting, high fever, loss of appetite, and vomiting as the condition worsens.
3. When children experience sudden vomiting, they should also be alert to whether there are neurological disorders, such as traumatic brain injury, intracranial hemorrhage, and encephalitis caused by impact. These types of vomiting are generally more severe and often have jet like characteristics.
