What Can Cause Fever and Vomiting?

Jet vomiting often occurs when you have a brain disease, such as meningitis or brain tumors, and jet vomiting due to increased intracranial pressure. Children with acute meningitis also have symptoms such as pale or gray, fever, headache, lethargy, and spasm. In addition, this type of vomiting can also be seen in various causes of gastrointestinal obstruction, such as congenital gastrointestinal malformations, pyloric spasm, tapeworm intestinal obstruction, hernia incarceration, etc. In short, jet vomiting is a symptom that requires further investigation and requires early medical attention.

Jet vomiting

This entry lacks an overview map . Supplementing related content makes the entry more complete and can be upgraded quickly. Come on!

Jet vomiting often occurs when you have a brain disorder, such as

As mentioned earlier, jet vomiting can be distinguished from banning other types of food, and this amount is also quite large. If you have jet vomiting, don't vomit hard. This is common for babies, but also for adults.

The most common cause of jet vomiting is a gastroesophageal reflex, which also causes normal reflux. This is caused by a mismatch between the stomach and the esophagus. Stomach acid can irritate the esophagus and throat. Therefore, breastfeeding is recommended for this type of baby. Normally, if no treatment is given during infancy, the disease will increase with age. For some babies, allergies to milk can also cause jet vomiting.

Infants with jet vomiting can cause more serious consequences, including gastrointestinal colds and gastroenteritis, a viral intestinal infection. Another serious medical condition associated with jet vomiting is pyloric stenosis, located below the stomach and directly connected to the small intestine. Studies show that three out of every 1,000 babies are affected by this and are prevalent in boys. This usually occurs four to six weeks after the baby is born. This condition can only be approached by pyloromyotomy. For some infants and young children, vomiting is caused by congenital bowel malformations.

Occasionally jet vomiting is normal, but if it continues, it can cause dehydration, fever, damage to the stomach and esophagus, slow growth, and sometimes pneumonia. Therefore, it is necessary to take your baby to the doctor early. If the doctor does not find a serious problem, then you can try the following measures to prevent the occurrence of jet vomiting. Feed babies with small mouthfuls, but increase frequency. Keep your baby upright while eating and keep it for 20 minutes after a meal. After your baby eats, tap his back when he is snoring. This reduces stress in the stomach and prevents vomiting. Reduce baby's post-prandial exercise and raise baby's bedside position by 30 degrees.

You should always pay attention to the baby to avoid the occurrence of jet vomiting. Once this happens, you should seek help from a pediatrician immediately.