Difference between revisions of "Vomit"

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Self-induced vomiting, as a means of avoiding weight gain after binge eating, is known as [[bulimia nervosa]]. It is closely linked to the psychological disorder [[anorexia nervosa]].
 
Self-induced vomiting, as a means of avoiding weight gain after binge eating, is known as [[bulimia nervosa]]. It is closely linked to the psychological disorder [[anorexia nervosa]].
  
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== See Also ==
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[[Category:Biology]]
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* [[Signs and symptoms]] - [[Symptom]]s
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[[Category:Medicine]]
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* [[Diagnosis]]
 
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* [[Prognosis]]
 
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* [[Pathology]]
 
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* [[Pathogenesis]]
 
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* [[Ayurvedic diagnosis]]
 
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* [[Traditional Chinese medicine diagnosis]]
 
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* [[Pitta]] ([[Fire]] and [[Water]] [[five elements|element]]) [[Dosha]] in [[Ayurvedic medicine]]
 
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* [[Pitta disease]]
 
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* [[Pitta emotion]]
 
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==References==
 
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{{Reflist}}
 
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[[Category : Pitta Diseases]]
 
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[[Category : Pitta Symptoms]]
 
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[[Category : Pancha Karma]]
 
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[[Category : Ayurvedic Diagnosis]]
 
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[[Category : Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis]]
 
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[[Category : Medicine]]
 
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[[Category : Symptoms]]
 
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[[Category : Biology]]
 

Latest revision as of 12:56, June 23, 2016

Vomiting is the forceful upheaval of the contents of the stomach. Vomiting usually occurs in cases of food poisoning, influenza, early pregnancy, motion sickness, or when someone is inebriated. Vomiting may also be a reaction to anesthesia, caused by the fact that the chemicals used to induce or maintain anesthesia are perceived as toxins by the body's defenses and trigger the same reflexes as if they had been ingested.

Self-induced vomiting, as a means of avoiding weight gain after binge eating, is known as bulimia nervosa. It is closely linked to the psychological disorder anorexia nervosa.