Flu viruses attack and attach to cells in mucous tissue. This is most often the tissues of the nose, mouth, and eyes where the virus is most often introduced to the body, but it can also include the mucous tissue of the GI tract as well. This can cause nausea and vomiting. Another reason is that the post nasal drip and sputum from the flu that might get swallowed also can cause acid indigestion and vomiting. Some people get it from a gag reflex from thick mucus drainage in their throats or from coughing so hard their abdominal muscles and diaphragm get confused and try to help by triggering vomiting. It doesn't happen in all people or with all types of flu viruses, but some flu viruses, such as the Swine Flu virus, are known to cause this symptom more than other types of flu.
example: Chamomile has been documented to cause emesis.
Emesis is the medical term meaning vomiting.
Yes, emesis means the same thing as vomiting . Emesis is the proper medical term, while vomiting is more colloquial.
hyperemesis: excessive vomiting
The medical definition you are looking for is emesis. It is used to describe vomit. It is not a suffix, it is a noun. Different types of vomiting are preceded by a prefix, or adjective. Some examples are gastric emesis, reflux emesis, or emesis gravidarum. Hope this is helpful to you.
The scientific term for throwing up is "emesis."
Flu viruses cause disease, they cause influenza (flu). They are the infectious agents of the flu. The viruses are submicroscopic organisms that infect your body and that give you the influenza, the disease.
NO !
No.
emesis
Yes, it is a definitive symptom in Avian Flu and a few other types of flu.
The cast of DemiUrge Emesis - 2010 includes: Danny Elfman as Narrator