She had watery motion since morning with stomach pain nd once vomited. Currently in campus hospital nd they saying food poison. Giving IV nd mild antibiotics. Also she is doing strenuous training for team volleyball morning nd evening. Does this cause this issue or is it food poison or before period issue?
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The picture of sudden watery motions with cramping and one episode of vomiting on the same day fits acute gastroenteritis, most often food or water related, rather than a period-related problem. Strenuous twice-daily training does not cause this, though heavy exertion with poor fluid intake makes dehydration set in much faster. Most such episodes settle in 48-72 hours with ORS in small frequent sips, curd rice or khichdi, and rest; antibiotics are needed only if there is high fever or blood or mucus in the stool. Since she is already on IV fluids, that is the right step for now, and she should skip training until motions have stopped for a full day and she is passing urine normally. Watch for warning signs: no urine for 8 hours, giddiness on standing, persistent vomiting or blood in stool - those need immediate reassessment.
Next Steps
Continue ORS and bland food, rest from training for a few days, and get a stool routine test if motions persist beyond 3 days. For any follow-up you are welcome to consult with me at Synergy Multispeciality Hospital, Miraj.
Food poisoning is the likely primary cause given the acute onset with vomiting and watery motions — that fits better than exertion-related illness, which usually doesn't cause vomiting and diarrhea together like this. Strenuous training itself doesn't typically cause this picture, though pushing through two sessions a day while unwell could worsen dehydration and delay recovery, so it'd be worth pausing training until she's fully recovered rather than pushing through. A pre-period stomach upset is possible but usually milder and wouldn't typically need IV fluids. Since she's already on IV and antibiotics and responding to treatment, continuing that course as advised makes sense — just make sure hydration and electrolyte replacement continue for a couple of days even after symptoms settle, given the intensity of her training schedule.
Most probably food poisoning if she has eaten outside food.strenuous exercise immediately after food with full stomach is not recommended.It is recommended to do a stool Routine examination and get Iv antibiotics if bacterial and Iv fluids..eat only hygienic food and boiled water.wash hands before eating and after passing stools
History and Symptoms suggestive of Food poisoning..Good to hear Patient has already in hospital under the physician supervision..
IV fluids must have started by the time and other supportive treatments and investigation should have started.....
Cause food poisoning..
Eat or drink something contaminated with harm full germ like Bacteria, Parasite or Toxic chemicals...
Poor Hygiene , undercooking or leaving meals
Out too long at unsafe Temperature
Phusical Training usually will not cause loose motion,, vomiting. It is either food poisoning or some food allergy.
Let her continue antibiotic and treatment being received.
Continue ORS and fluids; follow the hospital team's treatment. Seek urgent review if severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, blood in stool or reduced urine occurs.
You can consult me if symptoms persist or worsen—I can guide you regarding the next step.
Most likely it’s food poisoning
Tab O2/BD for 5 days
ORS with clean water 200-300 ml after every episode
Next Steps
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I’ll take your complete history and guide you about the appropriate next step.
Patient needs to avoid dehydration, take appropriate fluids in form of ors and electral solution. Start medicine to take care of the loose motions. Do a stool routine examination to find out the cause.
Gastroenteritis due to food poisoning. Keep body hydrated and ors powder every hour .eat soft diet .probiotics also helps.if not goes then consider antibiotics.
Based on the symptoms it looks like Acute Gastro-enteritis
Which is most probably secondary to Food poisoning .
The training and premenstrual aetiology can be contributors ,but doesn’t seem to be the primary cause .
Usually food poisoning presents abruptly with watery stools , abdominal pain and vomiting.
Whereas excessive training can cause abdominal pain which is usually transient and present right after a very severe workout where there’s a hypoperfusion to the gut and is very unlikely in majority .
Premenstrual syndrome can present similarly but it’s usually cyclical meaning she should have experienced similarly multiple times in the past .
Next Steps
Ideally - Hold training for the next 48hrs , adequate rehydration with added salts (IV fluids and ORS ) and rest should help her .
Monitor for fever /persistent vomiting / blood in stools /UTI Symptoms and signs of dehydration .
Have you recently eaten food from outside, a restaurant, or any food that might have been spoiled or contaminated? If so, food poisoning is one possibility. Some food poisoning, particularly Staphylococcus aureus toxin-mediated illness, can cause prominent nausea and vomiting within a few hours of eating.
You mentioned projectile vomiting. Is the vomiting very forceful, with the vomitus being expelled forcefully from the mouth and travelling some distance? That is what we mean by projectile vomiting.
Do you have a high fever? Also, is there any blood in the stool, severe abdominal pain, dizziness, or reduced urine output?
Since you are doing strenuous training in the morning and evening, I would recommend temporarily avoiding heavy exercise while you are unwell. The most important treatment for vomiting and diarrhea is maintaining hydration and electrolytes with ORS. IV fluids may be needed if you cannot keep fluids down or have significant dehydration.
Antibiotics are not routinely required for every case of food poisoning. They are considered depending on the severity, clinical findings, and suspected cause.”
Patient need to stay hydrated, avoid strenuous physical activities and take rest .
If she is already in hospital and on IV medication, then just rest and follow doctors advice and rest well for fast recovery.
Next Steps
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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