Your current medication Drug-induced nausea and vomiting have already been mentioned. Management Treatment should only be considered if a firm working hypothesis has been established. The use of anti-emetics may mask the symptoms and thus delay diagnosis of serious underlying pathology. Another group to be referred are those with blood in their vomit. Once the condition has been diagnosed as minor, management starting with an examination using the CARE mnemonic is reasonable.
Attacks are most common in the first trimester and in the morning.
However, a few women suffer throughout the day. The condition, although usually mild and troublesome, may be severe and medical referral may be required. Any true vomiting in infants requires referral. It is normal and often simply the result of overfeeding, the ingestion of air with the feed, too rapid feeding, ineffective 'winding' or immaturity of the oesophageal sphincters. Children require careful consideration.