But there’s also the overarching sensitivity to motion, like with long car rides, right? The mornings he misses the bus - does he get there by quick car ride (and no nausea)? What happens in the afternoon, commute-wise?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So no other odd symptoms - weught loss, fainting, dizzy, headache?
The vomitting triggered by motion is sort of understandable especially if dh was similar as a teen, BUT the vomiting and naseau daily(!) is not normal. Does it happen only during the school year?
OP here. He doesn't have any of those symptoms. Just the time-sensitive nausea. It only happens on school days, and only when he gets up early enough to catch the bus (which suggests something psychological but he likes riding the bus, so I think it is more the getting up early that is the issue).
Anonymous wrote:So no other odd symptoms - weught loss, fainting, dizzy, headache?
The vomitting triggered by motion is sort of understandable especially if dh was similar as a teen, BUT the vomiting and naseau daily(!) is not normal. Does it happen only during the school year?
Anonymous wrote:Perhaps there's an attention-seeking aspect to the naseau?
Given the weird title of your post (you couldn't have just said "15 yr old with daily naseau" ?) the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
We jokingly call it his morning sickness around here so I just repeated our little joke and then thought it would be helpful information for folks deciding whether to click to rule out pregnancy. As far as his attention-seeking, he really doesn't seek attention for it. For example, he'll throw up on the way to the bus and then keep walking and not mention it until much later. This past week, he had to go throw up at school after getting off the bus but didn't think it worth mentioning until the subject came up this weekend. I also talked to him about whether school or the bus make him feel anxious, and he said no, which is consistent with what we observe. He is not generally an anxious kid (notwithstanding having a somewhat anxious mom).Anonymous wrote:Sleep disorder. He may not be moving through his last sleep cycle completely. It feels like jet lag, with nausea and vomiting stomach acid.
I don't know why I get this, but I've had it most of my life (F/47) and it disappears with 2-3 hours more sleep, if I'm getting up earlier than usual. I sleep about 8-9 hours a night on average.
Anonymous wrote:For people saying this was a blood sugar issue for them, what do you recommend? I think this is my son at 10, but I'm not sure how to treat. We always make sure he is well fed and hydrated.
Anonymous wrote:Does he have herpes? There are vestibular diseases associated with HSV.