To prevent a vomiting person from choking, help them into a side-lying position, which allows the vomit to drain out of their mouth and reduces the risk of aspiration. If they are unconscious but breathing, place them in the recovery position—lying on their side with their head tilted slightly downward. Monitor their breathing and be prepared to call for medical assistance if necessary. Always ensure their airways remain clear and unobstructed.
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.
The practice of "nil by mouth" (i.e no eating or drinking for a few hours before surgery) is to prevent the possibility of a person vomiting whilst under sedation and then chocking on their own vomit. (Same situation as trying to make sure that a very drunken person does not choke on their own vomit in their sleep).
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!
Stand behind person, and press on stomach
Anti-emetic (Against-vomiting)
ugly
if your vomiting from sinus drainage grow some balls and get the F**K over it
Cerenia works by blocking a specific receptor in the brain called the neurokinin-1 receptor. This receptor is involved in the vomiting reflex, so by blocking it, Cerenia helps prevent vomiting in dogs and cats.
chocking
Nausea and vomiting are side effects of most opiate drugs. To prevent this an antiemetic drug, such as Maxolon, can be taken.
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.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked.