Yes, colitis can cause severe symptoms, including vomiting, dehydration, and diarrhea. Inflammation of the colon can lead to frequent, watery bowel movements and abdominal pain, which may trigger vomiting. The combination of diarrhea and vomiting can result in significant fluid loss, leading to dehydration if not managed properly. It's important to seek medical attention if these symptoms occur.
Mild dehydration is common and usually caused by not drinking enough fluids throughout the day. In children, diarrhoea is a common cause. There are many causes of dehydration, the most common are diarrhoea, vomiting, sweating, excessive urination and fever or burns.
Prolonged diarrhoea, bleeding can cause malnutrition and anaemia. Long standing colitis can form polyps and can develop into cancer
Colitis is a inflammatory bowel disease. The main causes of Colitis are food poisoning and E Coli. These infections can often cause dehydration and bloody diarrhea.
Yes, heat stroke can cause vomiting as a symptom of the body's response to overheating and dehydration.
Well, yes. But ulcers are not the only cause of diarrhoea. Ulcers in the small and large intestine do cause diarrhoeas. Examples are- diarrhoea caused in typhoid ulcers caused by Salmonella Typhi and paratyphi A & B, Ulcerative colitis etc.
It is not usual, but may happen, depending of some individual factors.
Diarrhoea and bleeding from colitis does cause severe anaemia, sometimes requiring blood transfusion before surgery
hyperemesis
metabolic shock
The known possible side effects include nausea, fatigue, diarrhoea and vomiting. Headaches are not listed.
Dehydration results from the large fluid losses due to diarrhea, vomiting, and fever. Inability to eat or drink worsens the situation.
Food poisoning creates numerous problems. Two of the most common are diarrhea and vomiting. These certainly cause dehydration. And fever causing sweating which increases the dehydration.