Plz answer
Why vomiting occurs during UTI ?
Question posted by hiteshG on 14 May 2017
Last updated on 14 May 2017
The information on this page reflects personal experiences shared by our community members. It is not reviewed for medical accuracy and should not replace professional medical advice.
Answers
masso
14 May 2017
If the infection spreads to your kidneys, symptoms may include:
Chills and shaking or night sweats
Fatigue and a general ill feeling
Fever above 101°F (38.3°C)
Pain in the side, back, or groin
Flushed, warm, or reddened skin
Mental changes or confusion (in older people, these symptoms often are the only signs of a UTI)
Nausea and vomiting
Very bad abdominal pain (sometimes)
hiteshG
14 May 2017
What is pathogenesis ? Why nausea , vomiting occurs ??
masso
14 May 2017
Pathogenesis:The pathologic, physiologic, or biochemical mechanism resulting in the development of a disease or morbid process.
Again in different words, if it spreads to your Kidneys symptoms may include nausea and vomiting, it is a way your organism telling you that the infection has spread..ok.-
masso
14 May 2017
More:
Medical Author: Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Vomiting, along with nausea, is a symptom of an underlying disease rather than a specific illness itself. Emesis is the medical term for vomiting. Vomiting is the forcible emptying of the stomach in which the stomach has to overcome the pressures that are normally in place to keep food and secretions within the stomach. Causes of vomiting are varied and include food-borne illnesses (food poisoning), infections, problems with the brain and central nervous system, and systemic (body-wide) diseases. Some illnesses will cause nausea and vomiting, even though there is no direct involvement of the stomach or gastrointestinal tract. Examples can include pneumonia, heart attack, and sepsis. Vomiting may be a side effect of medications, including drugs used in cancer chemotherapy, as well as a side effect of radiation therapy.
masso
14 May 2017
Medical Author: William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
Nausea is the sensation of an urge to vomit. Nausea can be acute and short-lived, or it can be prolonged. When prolonged, it is a debilitating symptom. Nausea (and vomiting) can be psychological or physical in origin. It can originate from problems in the brain or organs of the upper gastrointestinal tract (esophagus, stomach, small intestine, liver, pancreas, and gallbladder). Nausea also may be caused by diseases of many organs outside of the gastrointestinal system. Therefore, the diagnosis of the cause of prolonged nausea may not be easy. All stimuli that cause nausea work via the vomiting center in the brain, which gives rise to the sensation of nausea and coordinates the physical act of vomiting.
Nausea symptoms are frequently difficult for people to describe. Nausea symptoms are not painful but very uncomfortable feelings that are felt in the chest, upper abdomen, or back of the throat. Nausea can also be associated with
headache,
fever,
diarrhea,
gas,
vomiting,
dizziness,
lightheadedness,
diarrhea,
abdominal pain, and
a general feeling of being sick to one's stomach.
Other causes of nausea include side effects from medications, pain, pregnancy and morning sickness, seasickness, viral infection, alcohol toxicity, and disease of the brain, esophagus, stomach, gallbladder, liver, pancreas, and intestine.
Related topics
urinary tract infection, nausea/vomiting
Similar questions
Search for questions
Still looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek or ask your own question.