What happens next?

How to fight nausea
Get rest.
Your nausea may get worse if you try to do too much or if you are not getting adequate rest. Stay at home in bed as soon as you start to get nauseous.

Options:
-Laying down, avoiding exercise and sudden movements, and getting a bit more sleep will slow and stop your nausea and reduce your chances of vomiting. If necessary, take time off of work or school to do so.
-If you become too tired, sleep in the bed until the feeling goes away and your stomach has settled back down. Write a list of what you need in the morning, how long it will take you to get up and how much you need to drink before going to bed, how much you normally drink, etc.
-Don't take a nap just in case the effects of nausea make you tired. Try to avoid taking naps, especially during " your break, " when your body may have more trouble fighting nausea.
-This will make you more likely to vomit if you make the effort to stay home. If you have trouble falling asleep, you may try reheating the pills on the stove or in the microwave.
Laying down, avoiding exercise and sudden movements, and getting a bit more sleep will slow and stop your nausea and reduce your chances of vomiting. If necessary, take time off of work or school to do so.