it depends how much you drink...like if you drank a gallon of salt water, yes you would puke your guts out
Some of the side effects from a barium swallow test could be cramping, vomiting, or troubles swallowing. It could also go down the windpipe and cause infections or breathing trouble.
Could happen if caused serious injuries...
Shivering and vomiting can be cause by a viral illness or bacterial such as food poisoning or influenza. Another cause could be a psychological conditions such as extreme anxiety.
Food poisoning could be the cause why your husband wakes up every morning with stomach pain and vomiting.
Hypertension can cause vomiting, diarrhea and fever.
No, but it could cause similar appearing skin irritations.
Dizziness doesn't cause vomiting. Dizziness and or vomiting are symptoms of something else occurring in your body.
If you are a woman, it could be pregnancy.
"Induce" means to cause or bring about something, often through influence or persuasion. "Produce" refers to creating or manufacturing something, typically involving physical action or transformation. Essentially, "induce" focuses on initiating a response or effect, while "produce" centers on generating a tangible output.
Yes, it can. Pancreas problems can cause fluid and air to build up in the stomach, which can cause severe vomiting.
Treatment will depend on the cause of the swallowing problem.
The question is not quite clear. If it is meant to mean "Does citric acid cause vomiting?" The answer would usually be no. Citric acid is the acid found in citrus fruit, such as oranges and lemons. The acidity would not cause vomiting, as the stomach uses hydrochloric acid to digest food, and is able to cope with quite strong concentrations. The citric acid could cause vomiting if too much was consumed at once, but even water can cause vomiting if taken in very large quantities.