Vomiting
Vomiting usually follows nausea.[4] The medical term used to describe vomiting is emesis. It describes the forcible emptying of the stomach in which the stomach needs to overcome the pressures that are usually in place to keep food and secretions within the stomach.
In diverticulitis, vomiting may occur as an early sign. Generally, there are several common causes of vomiting in adults. Some common causes include indigestion, appendicitis, gallstones, anxiety, motion sickness, chemotherapy, acid reflux, concussion, and food allergies.
If individuals notice consistent vomiting, it’s advisable to eat tiny meals made up of light and plain foods. Examples of these foods include crackers, bread, rice, and the BRAT diet. Sipping clear liquids and resting can also be very helpful to feel better. If consistent vomiting is observed, seeking medical attention should be the first line of action.