What do you eat when you have diarhea?
145494
Gatorade or Pedialyte.
544355
saltine crackers (esp. eat a cracker before you sit up in bed)\nstay hydrated however you can (no caffeine)\nginger ale\nCinnamon toast\napplesauce\ntake prenatals before bed, or ask doc about switching to Flintstones (iron in prenatals can make you nauseous)\nTums (ask doc)\nPlain foods eaten in small amounts and slowly.
160923
Clients with hemorrhoids are instructed to eat a high-fiber, high-fluid diet to promote regular bowel movements.  After surgery, nurses watch for pain and bleeding; apply moist heat (sitz baths) 3-4 times a day after the 1st 12 hours after surgery; give stool softeners such as Colace; and give opoid pain relievers after surgery and before the first defecation (bowel movement).
918602
Get peppermint tea and some fresh ginger.  Brew tea with slice of fresh ginger.  This will help settle your stomach, small and large intestine.  Once you are thru the nausea then hit the chicken soup made with plenty of veggies.  This is the easiest digested and vitamin packed food when dealing with illness.
1062009
Cereal is good. \nI eat a whole lot of it, \nThen I get sick: BLARF!
373286
Be careful about suddenly increasing your daily fiber intake. If you suddenly add large amounts of fiber to your diet, you may experience bloating, diarrhea, and severe stomach cramping. It is best to add fiber to your diet gradually, eating small amounts of fiber rich foods. Additional fiber can be added slowly until you are consuming a healthy amount.\n\nTips for Eating Fiber\n\n    * Eat a variety of foods\n    * Do not completely rely on fiber supplements\n    * Limit your intake of processed foods\n    * Increase your fiber intake gradually\n    * Try to consume 25 to 35 grams of fiber every day \n\nTypes of Fiber\n\nThere are two main types of fiber: soluble and insoluble. Soluble fibers dissolve in water. Soluble fibers include: pectin, guar, carrageenan, gums, mucilage, and oat bran. Insoluble fibers do not dissolve in water. Insoluble fibers include cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin.
1096675
Treatment is ideally directed toward correcting the cause; however, the first aim is to prevent or treat dehydration and nutritional deficiencies. When possible, food intake should be continued even in patients with acute diarrhea. A physician should be consulted as to what type and how much food is permitted. Low-fat diets or more easily digestible fat is useful in some patients. The BRAT diet, which limits food intake to bananas, rice, applesauce, and toast, can help to resolve diarrhea. These foods provide soluble and insoluble fiber without irritation. If the toast is slightly burnt, the charcoal can help sequester toxins and pull them from the body. The patient should drink plenty of fluids, however, in severe cases hospitalization to provide intravenous fluids may be necessary. A physician should be notified if the patient is dehydrated, and if oral replacement is suggested then commercial (Pedialyte and others) or homemade preparations can be used. The World Health Organization(WHO) has provided this easy recipe for home preparation, which can be taken in frequent small sips:\n• table salt: 3/4 teaspoon\n• baking powder: 1 teaspoon\n• orange juice: 1 cup\n• water: 1 quart or liter\nSupplements\nNutrient replacement also plays a role in preventing and treating diarrhea. Zinc especially appears to have an effect on the immune system, and deficiency of this mineral can lead to chronic diarrhea. Also, zinc replacement improves growth in young patients.\nDietary supplements that are generally beneficial in the treatment of digestive disorders include:\n• vitamin C: 50-500 mg daily\n• vitamin B6: 50-150 mg daily\n• magnesium aspartate: 400 mg daily\n• vitamin E: 400 IU daily\n• glutamine: 3,000 mg daily\n• garlic, deodorized: 2,000 mg daily\n• deghycirrhizinated licorice: chew as needed
103419
Mostly, you just let it run its course.  As some of the other answers pointed out, try to get plenty of fluids, much more than you think you need.  With the typical vomiting and diarrhea, you can become dehydrated VERY quickly without knowing it.
613300
When I am constipated what I do is the following: \n\n1) 20 mins before each meal make a cup up of warm water with fresh lemon juice\n2) have one apple as a mid morning snack and one pear as an arvo snack\n3) reduce carb intake and increase vegies and proteins\n4) late night have a green tea\n5) overall increase fluid intake but have water no coffee or tea unless green\n6) have a soup for lunch not processed\n7) eat more natural foods avoid boxed or packet items\n8) avoid sugary foods\n\nGood luck!
823301
To eat?  Honey, syrup, milk, molasses, etc\n\nMike
298621
I would think you eat so that there's nothing in your system when your biking or running.\nOr, you could do what my friend did when we went camping and she didn't want to poop in the woods for two days.  She took Imodium, which is anti-diahreal.  It brings everything to a halt for a day or two.
877131
yes, to no fever...\ndrink clear liquids only....no milk or dairy.  drink sips,like 1 oz every 30 minutes for a few hours then 2 oz every 30 minutes over a few hours....and so on...\nclear liquids are gatorade(R), sweet tea, water, popsicles, jello, flat soda....if he continues to vomit and have diarrhea for longer than 24 hours, go to the ED.\nonece the vomiting stops, so should the diarrhea.  if the diarrhea should turn bloody, then go to the ED immediately.
47374
Drink lots of water.  By the way, salt is a natural expectorant as well as a natural antihistamine. Histamine is the body's response to dehydration since the role of histamine is to act as the master conductor of water management during dehydration.
405165
Any non-caffeinated liquid will do.\n\nThe trick is to take a small sip every 5 to 15 minutes at first.  This is unlikely to upset a weak stomach.\n\nWork up to the usual 6 to 8 per day.  There is no need to make yourself feel ill on water to try to undo the dehydration.  6-8 a day for a few days will bring you right back up.\n\nNote that beverages like salted lemon water, or sports drinks do have electrolytes that are also needed by the body, but if you are able to eat food as well, those aren't necessary.  Do watch for sports drinks that are loaded with sugar, the sugar doesn't help.
557817
Amp up on Vitamin C and Zinc. Drink a glass of hot green tea with Echinacea and Honey in the morning.\n\n Eat only fruits and vegatables during the day plus avoid mucous creating foods such as milk, bread and cheese. Fast from eating meat as your digestive system needs to be ridding itself of toxins and meat will slow down the process. Avoid refined sugar in sugary drinks. \n\nAdd a tablespoon of raw unfiltered apple cider vinegar, cinnamon, and wild oregeno oil to a glass of apple juice,  pomogranete juice or grape juice three times a day. Add cayenne if you have mucous in your chest, eyes, ears, nose or throat. Drink six glasses of distilled water each day. Drink three glasses of clean water with 1/4 tablespoon of unrefined sea salt.\n\nDrink a glass of hot Green tea with Echinacea and Honey in the evening with Camomile and take a hot bath before you go to bed. Sit in a bathtub with hot water. Add a cup of apple cider vinegar and a tablespoon cayenne. Sweat out the toxins and go to sleep.\n\n All sickness comes from the gut. By alkalizing your body and cleansing you will not only cure your cold but also give your body, gut, and skin a wonderful treat.
1120532
Flax is good for intestinal and stomach problems as well as ginger. Avoid dairy in case you're intolerant. There are meds that can be given to slow peristalsis which sounds like the the root of your problems.
706375
if you can get mint leaves,  boil pot of water , pour over mint leaves allow to stand and drink. i have stomach ulcers and this helps relive pain for me!