Drugs that control vomiting are called antiemetic drugs.
Emetics make one vomit. Naturally, antiemetics counteract nausea and help to prevent vomiting.
I think you was asking, what type of drugs are used in the treatment of motion sickness. Those are antiemetics.
Abortive medications include triptans, ergot alkaloids, NSAIDs, combination analgesics, and antiemetics.
May cause anxiety, dizziness, low blood pressure, sedation, nausea, dry mouth, and restlessness.
A type of medication given to relieve or prevent nausea and vomiting. Some appetite-enhancing drugs are also used as antiemetics.
rectal administration is possible. Compazine, I believe, is one that can be. Scopalamine is sometimes administered in a patch form, too.
A zofran injection is to prevent Nausea and vomiting mainly in cancer pataints or other conditions involving nausea and vomiting. This is one of thee most highly succsesfull antiemetics on the market today.
Flake, Zachary A., Robert D. Scalley, and Austin G. Bailey. "Practical Selection of Antiemetics." American Family Physician March 1, 2004: 1169.
The medical term is "akathisia", which translates literally from the Greek as "not sitting". It is a neurological condition, and is a common side effect of many medications including Antipsychotics, Antidepressants, Calcium Channel Blockers, and Antiemetics.
Any antiemetic drug that can cause extrapyramidal symptoms (or whose mechanism relies on dopaminergic antagonism such as domperidone, metoclopramide etc) should be absolutely avoided in patients with PD. Certain H1 blocking antiemetics such as cyclizine can cause EPS hence always check wirh your Phramcist or Physician before taking any of these medicines. Anti emetics that can be safely given to PD patients include the setron family of 5HT-3 antagonists. Also, diphenhydramine (BENADRYLTM) an H1 antihistaminic is free from EPS therefore, it can also be used safely for nausea and vomiting in PD patients.
Many can be administered via IM injection or by IV. Check the index of a drug book (if you have one, or using one from a library) for more information on specific drugs and their dosages. You should be able to look it up by the group antiemetics.
It is in the class of antiemetics (anti-vomiting). It is usually given as a preventative to nausea and vomiting associated with chemotherapy, however if you've ever been to the ER with a bad case of the stomach flu, this is what they will usually administer via IV to help control or stop the vomiting.