Why does my stomach hurt after vomiting?
After I vomited quite a bit last night, my stomach has been hurting badly. It's a burning sensation and feels very tender. Is this normal after throwing up a lot, or should I be concerned?
After I vomited quite a bit last night, my stomach has been hurting badly. It's a burning sensation and feels very tender. Is this normal after throwing up a lot, or should I be concerned?
Oh man, I just went through this! My stomach hurt for hours after vomiting because the muscles were all strained from the retching. Also, your stomach acid can irritate the lining. It took a day or so of just bland food and sips of water to feel normal again. Hang in there.
It's truly awful to feel so sick, and then the pain afterwards just prolongs the misery. I totally understand how draining and upsetting that can be. Hope you get some relief and comfort very soon, it's a tough experience.
Stomach pain after vomiting can be from muscle strain or irritation, but it's important to know *why* you vomited in the first place. Don't trust internet theories for health issues like this. If it's severe or persistent, please see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Vomiting puts a lot of stress on your abdominal muscles, so pain after is pretty normal. Also, the acid can irritate. Once you feel a bit better and if the doc says it's okay, a very gentle walk can help with recovery, but hydration is key first. Don't rush into heavy exercise.
Bro, stomach always hurts after you throw up, it's like a workout for your abs but the bad kind. Your muscles are sore and your stomach is irritated. Just try to keep down some water or ORS, and maybe some plain toast. If you can't, definitely see a doc.
Does your knee hurt after bending? Learn about common causes, symptoms, home remedies, exercises, and whe...
Bodybuilders developing unusually large stomachs is often linked to a condition commonly referred to as b...
Hey, it's okay, beta. Stomach pain after vomiting is quite common. Your tummy muscles get really sore from the exertion, and sometimes the acid can make it feel worse. Just take small sips of water, stick to very bland food, and rest. If it's really bad or doesn't improve, then please go to the doctor, okay?
Get the Zerunio health brief
Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.
Enter your phone number – we’ll text you a one-time code.