Content Overview 
- Summary
- Why Chemotherapy Drugs Can Cause Nausea and Vomiting
- Definition of Nausea, Retching, Vomiting, Anticipatory Vomiting
- Drugs Which Are More Likely To Cause Nausea And Vomiting
- Factors Which Are More Likely To Cause Nausea And Vomiting
- Methods For Preventing Anticipatory Vomiting
- Non-Drug Methods For Preventing Or Reducing Nausea and Vomiting
- Drugs Which Can Be Used To Prevent Nausea And Vomiting
- What To Do And No Do If You Just Had A Bout Of Vomiting
- A Bag To Carry "Just In Case"
- Foods and Drinks That May Be Easier On The System
- Foods To Avoid When Feeling Nauseous
Chemotherapy Side Effects: Nausea and Vomiting
What To Do And No Do If You Just Had A Bout Of Vomiting
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Consider the following helpful tips. If you have additional tips, please share the information at Survivorship A to Z
- After about an hour after vomiting, help settle your stomach and rehydrating by taking small sips of clear liquids such as broth or apple juice. You can also suck on ice chips.
- Eat mild foods such as crackers or toast.
- Use relaxation techniques such as:
- Once you have gone at least 8 hours without vomiting, you can start eating solid foods. It is recommended that you start with one food at a time and that you eat small amounts to get started. For foods that are easier to eat, click here. For foods to avoid, click here.
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