There are a number of surgeries for specific conditions, such as hernias or gastroparesis, that can prevent vomiting. However, there are no surgeries that can prevent vomiting without a primary condition being present first. This is due to the fact that a person's gag reflex cannot be removed surgically.
What you do is you lie the person on their side which is meant to stop them choking. I think that's what you do!
Intractable nausea and vomiting is the inability of a person to stop vomiting. This type of vomiting is usually resistant to medical treatment. Hospital care is usually recommended as a person can become dehydrated rather quickly in these situations.
The primary reason is that your stomach needs to be empty. General anesthesia can cause a person to vomit, or the person's own gag reflex can cause vomiting when the esophageal tube is being placed into the patient. This is why it's done when the patient is already under, and also why they give you a muscle relaxant beforehand. Vomiting under such conditions can lead to the person aspirating (inhaling) the vomited material into the lungs, which is a very serious matter. If it happens during the surgical procedure, depending on the reason for surgery, the patient could die as a result.
stop vomiting it is gross
absolutly not.
Both are correct, but go with the latter.
Smokers should stop or cut back on smoking prior to surgery.
Anti-emetic (Against-vomiting)
Yes.
Plug your throat
Depends on what surgery you are referring to.
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