Based on your symptoms, this most commonly suggests a functional gastric problem, such as gastritis, acid-related dyspepsia, delayed gastric emptying, or anxiety-related gut sensitivity. Feeling nauseous and bloated after even small meals, along with a frequent urge to vomit, usually points to irritation of the stomach lining or disturbed stomach motility rather than a serious disease, especially in a young adult. Skipping breakfast can further worsen acidity and nausea by keeping the stomach empty for long hours.
The difficulty swallowing tablets is very often due to a strong gag reflex or anxiety-related pharyngeal sensitivity, not because the food pipe is narrow or blocked. This is common in people who already have nausea, acidity, or stress around eating. If you are able to swallow normal food and liquids without choking, this strongly reassures that there is no structural obstruction.
Next Steps
For management, it is advisable to start with liquid or dispersible formulations instead of tablets (syrups, suspensions, or melt-in-mouth tablets). Eating small, frequent meals, avoiding long gaps, and reducing spicy, oily, tea/coffee-heavy foods can significantly help. Simple measures like eating slowly, avoiding lying down immediately after meals, and managing stress are very important.
Health Tips
If symptoms persist, worsen, or are associated with weight loss, persistent vomiting, blood in vomit, black stools, or pain while swallowing, further evaluation such as blood tests or an upper GI endoscopy may be required.