Nearly everyone gets the hiccups once in a while. Often erupting at the most inopportune moments, these noisy spasms can make it a challenge to eat, drink, sleep, or even talk. A seizure lasting longer than 15 minutes suggests a more serious problem. Infections Staph infections can invade and attack any part of your body, from your skin, eyes and nails to the inner lining of your heart. Symptoms vary, depending on where the infection develops.
Some infants spit up or throw up so frequently that they are said to have gastroesophageal reflux.
This term describes splashing or pushing of stomach contents backwards up into the esophagus, and sometimes, out the mouth. All of us have some reflux every day. Most of the time, reflux causes no problems or discomfort, and often, we are not even aware when it happens. EBV is believed to be present in saliva. Most young children infected with EBV show no symptoms, unlike older children and adults, who may have fever, fatigue, enlarged neck lymph nodes, and inflamed throat and tonsils.