Title: 5 ways to fight the effects of nausea caused by antibiotics | Smart Tips
Headings: 5 ways to fight the effects of nausea caused by antibiotics
5 ways to fight the effects of nausea caused by antibiotics
How antibiotics work
Possible side-effects
5 ways to reduce the symptoms

Content: Take some probiotics
Because antibiotics may harm the "good" bacteria in your stomach, which may be the root cause of your discomfort, when taken in the form of a supplement or dairy products (like yogurt) probiotics are helpful because they serve to "replace" the good bacteria that have died off. Drink ginger tea
In some instances, ginger-based drinks have shown their effectiveness in soothing the stomach. In fact, ginger also has a reputation in traditional medicine for relieving pain. Eat small portions frequently
Eating a number of small meals, rather than three main ones, throughout the day may prove helpful. Sip liquids
Drink liquids slowly rather than in gulps. Gulping may cause you to ingest air in the process, which has a tendency to add to your bloated feeling. Limit sensory input
Stay away from stimuli that can make nausea worse, such as long car drives or pungent food smells that provoke it further. If your nausea persists for more than 24 hours and causes vomiting, keep taking fluids to stay hydrated. Above all, see a doctor without delay to determine if your symptoms signify an allergic reaction to the medication, or if there is a more serious underlying condition that merits immediate medical attention. National advertising powered by Mediative.com.