Adult Coughing and Vomiting

Adult coughing and vomiting is a manifestation of bronchial irritation by external stimuli. Its occurrence is mainly related to gastric diseases, and common factors include acute pharyngitis, chronic pharyngitis, and gastric ulcer. These gastric diseases can stimulate bronchial dilation, leading to coughing, often accompanied by stomach pain. Timely drug treatment is required, and dietary adjustments should be made to reduce gastric acid secretion.

1. Chronic Pharyngitis

Chronic pharyngitis is characterized by frequent coughing, nausea, and vomiting. However, the clinical manifestations of pharyngitis can vary, and some individuals may experience symptoms such as dry throat, throat itching, a sense of foreign body (without vomiting or swallowing), nausea, vomiting of blood, and vocal cord polyps that cause hoarseness in the morning.

2. Acute Pharyngitis

Improper treatment of acute pharyngitis can have various causes, including poor working environment, excessive talking, irregular lifestyle, excessive smoking and alcohol consumption, reduced immune function, and inability to adapt to weather changes. These factors can contribute to chronic pharyngitis. It is recommended to apply traditional Chinese medicine powders directly to the affected area of the throat to soften and resolve hard masses, promote blood circulation, remove blood stasis, remove decay, and promote regeneration. Combined with acupuncture, this approach has good therapeutic effects, no recurrence, and no toxic side effects.

3. Viral Infection

Coughing can potentially irritate the throat, and coughing to the point of vomiting is a relatively severe situation. Therefore, patients should seek medical examination, such as blood routine tests and chest examinations. Coughing may be caused by viral infections or weather changes, and patients need to cooperate with their doctors' treatment after diagnosis. Drinking plenty of warm water can help alleviate coughing and vomiting.

4. Allergic Cough

Allergic cough can also lead to coughing and nausea. This condition is detrimental to both the throat and gastrointestinal systems of patients, as gastric acid is corrosive and may damage mucosal tissues. Therefore, patients should take measures to stop vomiting, such as taking relevant medications or eating acidic fruits. Additionally, they should also address the underlying cough condition.