Nausea occurs in children and adults and may or may not by accompanied by vomiting. Nausea is not a symptom or a disease, but can be associated with other medical conditions. Recurrent nausea should be reported to your physician so it can be treated correctly.

Causes of Nausea After Eating

Nausea may occur with certain conditions such as morning sickness in pregnancy, overeating, indigestion, stomach flu, carsick or seasick, food poisoning, stress and anxiety or dairy food products.

Medical Causes For Nauses After Eating

Nausea is queasiness in the stomach that can make you want to vomit, but does not always lead to vomiting. Vomiting is actually throwing up stomach contents through the mouth. Vomiting can be caused by infection, injury or food allergies.

Liquid Diet For Nausea

Rest your stomach before you eat again. Try drinking clear liquids at first such as bouillon, tea, water, lemon or herbal tea, apple juice or Gatorade. Avoid acid juices such as orange juice or caffeinated drinks.

Diet For Nausea

Add bland foods slowly. Good choices are soda crackers, rice, gelatin, boiled or scrambled eggs, baked or mashed potatoes, bananas or applesauce. Avoid spicy fatty or acidic foods as these food can make you nauseous.

Call Your Doctor

See your doctor if home treatments are not working, and nausea lasts more than a week. You might be pregnant, dehydrated, injured or infection is present.

Source:

e-medicine: Vomiting and nausea

Home Remedies: Over eating

More Information:

Nausea and vomiting