My brother had the same thing. He had to stay in hospital. Visit your GP or go to the nearest hospital. I hope you get well soon.
Go to the emergency room, or consult a doctor ASAP. Vomiting blood can be caused by many serious ailments; the worst of which include cancer and liver failure. Though these diseases are rare, you should immediately seek medical attention.
Hematemesis is the medical term for vomiting blood.HEMATEMESIS (hemat = blood, -emesis = vomiting)Vomiting blood derrr....This is called Hematemesis.
http://tools.aolhealth.com/symptom-checker?addterm=Low%20blood%20pressure&addterm=Shortness%20of%20breath&addterm=Vomiting http://www.healthline.com/symptomsearch?addterm=Shortness%20Of%20Breath&addterm=Vomiting Hope these links help. And I hope you're feeling ok.
hematemesis
excess sodomy
No i dnt think so..you should go to the docter n get i checked
i don't think so. you should talk to your doctor.
I have a blood sugar level of 80 and feel shaky, what should I do?
haematemesis is the vomiting up of blood.
emergency room
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that people with type O blood are more prone to vomiting compared to those with other blood types. Vomiting can be caused by various factors such as infection, motion sickness, or gastrointestinal issues, and is not typically associated with a specific blood type.
You should make an appointment with your docter immediately. Vomiting blood can be very bad. Causes are varied: You may find blood in your vomit for various reasons, including: Ingested blood. If you swallow blood - during a nosebleed, for example - subsequent vomiting may include some of this blood. Prolonged or vigorous vomiting. Vomiting may cause a tear in the small blood vessels of the throat or lower esophagus. This may cause blood to appear in your vomit. Peptic ulcers. Peptic ulcers are open sores that develop on the lining of the stomach, upper small intestine or esophagus. In addition to feeling a burning pain anywhere from your navel to your breastbone, you may vomit blood that appears red or dark. Internal inflammation. Inflamed tissue in the esophagus, stomach (gastritis) or upper part of the small intestine may cause blood to appear in your vomit. Cancer. Various types of cancer may cause you to vomit blood, including cancers of the stomach and esophagus. Vomiting red blood indicates that the bleeding began shortly before you vomited. If the blood is black or appears dark brown and has the texture of old coffee grounds, the blood has been in your stomach for a longer time.
blood in the urine; blood in the stool, or black, tarry stools; constipation; coughing up blood; vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds