Vomiting after eating very little - Does ... - Cure Parkinson's

Cure Parkinson's

26,504 members27,915 posts

Vomiting after eating very little - Does this happen to anybody else?

Sschlichting profile image
28 Replies

I feel a little guilty when reading your posts. I was diagnosed with young onset parkinsons 20 years ago. I'm taking Stalevo and have had good luck with it. My problems tend to be more internal than external. I feel like a hypocondriac.

I only have problems walking when the stalevo starts to run low. People, including some doctors don't beleive I have Parkinsons. My question is: Lately I have not been eating much and if I dare to eat a light lunch and even half a sandwich for dinner, I vomit all of my dinner up. This happens regularly. I'm 5'2" and weigh 130 lbs. I'm no Skinny Minny, but just wondering if anyone out there is struggling with this? Thanks for your help. Sue Womack

Written by
Sschlichting profile image
Sschlichting
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Read more about...
28 Replies
kaypeeoh profile image
kaypeeoh

It's only been a couple years for me. But the other diseases seem worse than PD so I'm okay with it. I worry about symptoms getting worse with age. Right now it's just micrographia and constipation. I take ropinerone and amantadine.

aspergerian profile image
aspergerian

For a list of possible causes, see WebMD.:

webmd.com/digestive-disorde...

aspergerian profile image
aspergerian

Vomiting: Area postrema - Wikipedia.

The area postrema is a structure in the medulla oblongata in the brainstem that controls vomiting. Its location in the brain also allows it to play a vital role in the control of autonomic functions by the central nervous system.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Are...

park_bear profile image
park_bear

Do you feel nauseous even if you do not eat?

I had that when I was taking a lot of carbidopa levodopa.

Bcarroll profile image
Bcarroll in reply topark_bear

I have the same problem because of my carbidopa levodopa it makes me very nauseous and I don’t know what to do I take a lot of it can you please tell me how you reduce the amount you took or take what you take instead I really need to reduce the amount of carbidopa levodopa I take it I don’t know how to do it -

I don’t even think I have Parkinson’s anymore I think that the carbidopa levodopa it makes me sick and I’m addicted to it and I can’t get off it if you have any suggestions or you can tell me how you do it how you handle this please help

I can’t eat much and I don’t weigh much because it Interferes with the carbidopa levodopa

Moorhen2002 profile image
Moorhen2002 in reply toBcarroll

Hi Bcarroll,

I was prescribed 6 Sinemet (3x2) which made me very nauseous and eventually I started to bring my very small breakfast up around 45 minutes after eating it. I reduced my dose by 1/2 a tablet every few days down to 4 tablets per day 1.1/2 at 8.30 am 12.30 pm and 1 at around 6.15 but always 30 minutes before food. Or if you prefer 90 min after food. Sinemet still makes me nauseous and occasionally sick but not as bad on the reduced dose. Actually it did not do much for me at all and still doesn’t control my tremors totally but there was a definite improvement now I take the Sinemet 30 minutes before my food. Hope this helps you, it certainly worth a try good luck, but just remember to reduce the dose slowly approximately 1/2 a tablet every 4 or 5 days .

Bcarroll profile image
Bcarroll in reply toMoorhen2002

Thank you for your response and help

park_bear profile image
park_bear in reply toBcarroll

Here is how it came about that I was able to reduce my carbidopa levodopa. No guarantees, it takes dedication, and is not for everybody. That said, it has been very well worth it for me:

healthunlocked.com/parkinso...

Sschlichting profile image
Sschlichting in reply topark_bear

No, not usually. Were you originally diagnosed with Parkinsons. Is it young onset. My nausea is probably related to constipation and bladder issues. I know that if you don't have Parkinson's , you probably have a lot of dyskinesia.

bepo profile image
bepo

This might have nothing to do with PD. Parasites are epidemic. I have had them. Everybody has them. There are wonderful herbs that can treat for parasites. Pharma would be the last choice. Look for green black walnut husk, and others.

in reply tobepo

Why are modern drugs a last choice?

bepo profile image
bepo in reply to

They usually come with side effects. (Make sure you get a list of side effects whenever you take a new , or even old, drug.) They can be used in those who don't respond to the herbs. I used the herbs for one month, and I cleared up round worm, liver flukes, etc. I eat clean, organic, and healthy. I believe it was when I, unknowingly drank water that was supposedly filtered , and wasn't. Pharma is a profit based business. Their main goal is to increase profits. They are able to do that when their scientists are able to patent new drugs. Herbs would not make any money for them. They can't be patented.

in reply tobepo

Drugs come with “possible” side effects. A lot of people will not get the side effects. Aspirin came from willow bark and it got a patent.

bepo profile image
bepo in reply to

You're right about asprin. What other ingredients does it have that could have made it able to patent?

bepo profile image
bepo in reply to

The man we were helping with ozone saunas and who was on hospice care, was taking 25 medications and on 3 opioid. I printed out a list from drugs.com of the possible side effects. Several of the medicines caused shortness of breath, which he had to go everywhere with oxygen. The other side effects caused problems, as well. He took himself off all meds and opioids. They can damage the liver and the immune. Not all the side effects of pharma are immediately detectable.

in reply tobepo

Interesting to see that guy’s medical records.

Despe profile image
Despe in reply tobepo

I so agree with you bepo. Are you a PwP?

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toDespe

My husband/life partner is. I have done as much health research as I can. It's very time consuming.

Despe profile image
Despe in reply tobepo

Tell me about it! All my husband takes and does owes it to me. I have spent most of my time reading and searching in hopes to turn PD around. . .started last January and am still searching!

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toDespe

Unfortunately, Dr Costantini had one other patient who threw up right after taking the B1. Is that what is happening? He is newly diagnosed, right?

Despe profile image
Despe in reply tobepo

My husband was under Dr. C.'s (email) care, and he never threw up. B1 injections for a year were well tolerated. He has switched to oral B1, 500mg. Oral B1 is easier to adjust. Actually I was thinking about combining B1 HCL, am, with Allithiamine, 50mg after supper. I have to search my idea, though. :)

He was diagnosed last March by Mayo and later by Vanderbilt.

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toDespe

My husband is on 100 mg B1 Hcl, in the am and 50 mg. powder, that we weigh, of the B1 Hcl. We are still trying to find the right dose. What was the dose Dr. C prescribed?

Despe profile image
Despe in reply tobepo

" . . .last March by Mayo and later by Vanderbilt"

Still thinking 2019 :) He was diagnosed (MAYO) March 2018 and May 2019 (Vanderbilt).

Dr. C. started with B1 injections, 100mg X 2 week. Then he increased it to 3 times/week. He had my husband trialed different doses. Couldn't quite get the right dose. We finally decided to take the oral route which is a lot easier to adjust.

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toDespe

Thanks. What was the first oral dose he took? My husband's weight is 165, he has excellent balance, and has just started with memory problems. His main complaint was hand tremor on one side. He also had a lip tremor, but that went away with B1. So did his pillow drooling at night. I'm trying to figure out whether our dose is too little. We started with 4 gm orally. He has been taking B1 for about a month. Since Dr. C is indisposed, we have to figure out the dose by trial and error.

Maybe your husband could tolerate the powder? We bought B1 Hlc powder on Amazon. I don't know about other forms of thiamine.

Despe profile image
Despe in reply tobepo

Please send me a private message with more details about your husband's PD journey. I will better answer your questions in a private message.

Sschlichting profile image
Sschlichting

I have never taken vitamen B1.

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toSschlichting

Look at it, seriously. It has helped thousands of people with parkinson's.

bepo profile image
bepo in reply toSschlichting

If you start taking HDT (high dose thiamine Hcl) you will see improvements in your Parkinson's.

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

no quality of life.

hi my fellow parkie suffers Has anyone been on stalevo,pramipexole ,sinimet,rasagiline. I have...
doddy profile image

MEDICATION NOT WORKING EFFICIENTLY

Over the last couple of weeks my meds have been taking forever to kick in and then have gone off...
Court profile image

Stalevo and incontinence.

OK no one likes talking about this stuff so I'm gonna be brief. I've been on Sinemet for 9 years....
Grey_Area profile image

Is it me? or does everyone with PD ride this rollercoaster daily?

Everyday every two hours I go from nauseous and fuzzy to right as rain and back again. When I'm up...
rons profile image

Is anyone developing small wart like nodules on their skin?

I know a similar question was asked some time ago, but a lot more of these small raised mole like...
Court profile image

Moderation team

See all
CPT_Aleksandra profile image
CPT_AleksandraAdministrator
CPT_Anaya profile image
CPT_AnayaAdministrator

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.