the child's age (less than 3 years old); vomiting during the day; rash on the body; vomiting is accompanied by diarrhea and fever; the child is pale, lethargic and refuses to drink; bloody inclusions in vomiting masses; acute abdominal pain; suspicion of a foreign object in the digestive tract; head injury, resulting in confusion, dizziness and vomiting.

Most often, before vomiting, the child feels nauseous, sweats, and salivation increases. In order to prevent dehydration and restore the water-salt balance, it is recommended to give the baby a drink, fractional drinking in small portions is indicated (drinking water without gas, dried fruit compote, medicinal solutions: Rehydron, Humana Electrolyte, Biogaya ORS, etc.). It is not recommended to feed the baby.

If vomiting persists, seek medical attention. It is important to understand that only a doctor can prescribe antiemetic drugs after finding out the cause of vomiting. In order to make a correct diagnosis, the doctor must examine the baby, assess his condition, understand the probable cause of vomiting, and only then prescribe an antiemetic. The main thing to remember is that antiemetic drugs do not treat the cause of vomiting, but simply stop the symptoms (nausea, vomiting urges). You can make an injection of an antiemetic drug at the "Mother's House" polyclinics upon a doctor's referral. For effective and quick suppression of nausea attacks, injections of an antiemetic drug are used, which for some time block the center of regulation of vomiting and nausea in the brain.