Can I drink heavily 1 day after having a stomach virus and diarrhea?
816627
I think water would be the best thing for you, if you are dehydrated already then beer will just make it worse!
232561
Under normal circumstances you cannot.\nUnless you got a severe attack of diarrohea.\n( God Forbid)
1108347
It's like this my good friend, when you drink, don't over do it you know what your limit is so take it easy, the throwing up thing means you are dead drunk but I know you know that so keep it to a minimum, or if you can't at least drink at a slow pace. Or you can take in about a jigger of olive oil before drinking and don't eat too much bar chow while you are at it, if you plan to really drink hard. And after that drinking spree may I recommend a bottle of Gatorade before sleeping to prevent hangover OK.
330994
Take frequent, small sips of water or a rehydration drink and small bites of salty crackers. \nTry to increase your fluid intake to at least 1 qt (1 L) per hour for 1 to 2 hours or until diarrhea symptoms disappear. \nBegin eating mild foods the next day or sooner, depending on how you feel. \nTry yogurt that contains live cultures of Lactobacillus. Not all forms of yogurt do; read the label carefully. Frozen yogurt does not contain Lactobacillus. \nAvoid spicy foods, fruits, alcohol, and caffeine until 48 hours after all symptoms have disappeared. \nAvoid chewing gum that contains sorbitol. \nAvoid dairy products for 3 days after symptoms disappear. \nNonprescription medication may be helpful in treating your diarrhea. Use nonprescription antidiarrheal medication if you have diarrhea for longer than 6 hours. Do not use nonprescription antidiarrheal medications if you have bloody diarrhea, a high fever, or other signs of serious illness.
447371
The stomach flu can cause severe fatigue because it causes serious dehydration. That is, you lose a lot of water when you expel stuff from your GI tract when you're having violent diarrhea and vomiting.\n\nThe way to get over this is to replenish your body with water and Gatorade. You need both, not one or the other. Get lots of rest. And if you work in foodservice or daycare, stay home from work till you have been okay for 2 or 3 days.\n\nIf your illness does NOT resovle within 72 hours, thne it was NOT stomach flu. In which case, see the doctor, get a stool sample tested and figure out what it really it.
862628
Get a shot glass full of whisky(any kind, like rum), add taplespoon or two of lemon juice, tablespoon of honey, stir it up, heat in microwave till warm but not hot, drink it down before bedtime.  That's what I take when I'm really sick.
645797
A little alcohol to help wind down after a hard days work is okay but some people abuse it by drinking huge quantities every day. A healthy amount would be around 1 or 2 glasses of wine or 1 measure of spirit at a time.\nA glass of port can really help an upset stomach.\nBut a little of what you fancy really can do you good sometimes.
189497
Drinking fluids helps to replenish water you've lost through vomiting, sneezing, coughing, sweating, and other symptoms. The fastest way to recovery is to get plenty of rest, as the flu will fatigue you because your body uses all available energy to combat the viral infection. You may have loss of appetite, but force yourself to eat something so that you won't fatigue even more. Take some Vitamin C and Zinc to help boost your immune system so that you don't get sick again afterwards.
235950
What is stomach flu? \nStomach flu is a viral infection that affects the stomach and small intestine.  It is also called viral gastroenteritis.  The illness is usually brief, lasting 1 to 3 days. \nHow does it occur? \nGastroenteritis is caused by swallowing certain viruses.  The body fluids of infected people contain the virus, sometimes even before their symptoms begin.  The virus can be spread by direct contact with an infected person (for example, kissing or shaking hands) or by sharing food, drink, or eating utensils. \n\nThe virus enters the stomach and intestine and inflames the lining of these organs.  As a result, the stomach and intestine are temporarily unable to perform their usual functions.  The virus can also cause food to move more rapidly through your gastrointestinal (GI) tract. \n\nSome bacteria and other tiny organisms called protozoa can cause infections that have symptoms similar to those of stomach flu. \n\nWhat are the symptoms? \nWhen you have stomach flu, you may have one or more of the following symptoms: \n\n• fatigue \n• chills \n• loss of appetite \n• nausea \n• vomiting \n• stomach cramps \n• diarrhea \n• low-grade fever \n• muscle aches.\nThe illness may develop over a period of hours, or it may suddenly start with stomach cramps, vomiting, or diarrhea. \nHow is it diagnosed? \nYour health care provider will review your symptoms.  He or she may examine you and order lab tests to rule out more serious illnesses, such as appendicitis, and to detect complications, such as dehydration. \n\nHow is it treated? \nThe most important thing to do is to rest the stomach and intestines.  You can do this by first eating nothing and drinking only clear liquids.  A little later you can eat soft bland foods that are easy to digest. \n\nDuring the vomiting phase of the illness it is best to have only small, frequent sips of liquids. \nDrinking too much at once, even an ounce or two, may cause more vomiting. \n\nYour choice of liquids is important.  If water is the only liquid you can drink without vomiting, that is okay.  However, if you have been vomiting frequently for a long time, you must replace the minerals, sodium and potassium, that are lost when you vomit.  Ask your health care provider what sport drinks or medical products could help you replace these minerals. \n\nOther clear liquids you can drink are weak tea and apple juice.  You may also drink soft drinks without caffeine (such as 7 UP) after letting them lose some of their carbonation (go flat).  Chilling the liquids may help you keep them down.  Avoid liquids that are acidic (such as orange juice) or caffeinated (such as coffee) or have a lot of carbonation.  Do not drink milk until you no longer have diarrhea. \n\nYou may start eating soft bland foods when you have not vomited for several hours and are able to drink clear liquids without further upset.  Soda crackers, toast, noodles, applesauce, and bananas are good first choices.  Avoid foods that are acidic, spicy, fatty, or fibrous (meats, coarse grains, vegetables) and dairy products.  You may start eating these foods again in 3 days or so, when all signs of illness have passed. \n\nSometimes treatment includes prescription medicine to prevent nausea and vomiting or diarrhea.  Nonprescription medicine is available for the treatment of diarrhea and is very effective.  If you use it, make sure you use the dose recommended on the package.  Before you use any medicine \nfor diarrhea, always check with your health care provider first. \n\nIf you have been vomiting for more than a day or have had diarrhea for over 3 days, call your health care provider.  You may need to have a physical exam to rule out more serious problems and to check for dehydration.  You may also need to have lab tests to determine whether bacteria or protozoa are causing your illness. \n\nDehydration is a potentially serious complication of stomach flu.  It can occur if your body loses too much fluid because
393191
You may want to hydrate yourself before going in. Sweating looses a lot of water. If you get in without drink some, you could pass out before you realize you are sick. Drink at least 8 oz but probably more. Take time to relax, like 15-30 minutes, while you drink and make sure the water is not very cold. The more tepid the water is the easier it will digest without making you feel like a water balloon.
846858
Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, diarrhea, fever. Keep the patient well hydrated by giving water,and oral rehydration solution.Give small, frequent meals of soft foods like yogurt, banana, rice. It is usually self- limited. If the patient beomes lethargic or is vomiting excessively, he should be given intravenous drips.
451876
I don't think so. While eating fruit and veggies is good for you, too much can cause diarrhea. Definately include more fruits and vegetables in your daily diet. Also, make sure you are drinking at LEAST two eight ounce glasses of water (not juice, soda, hi-c) a day. It will help keep you hydrated and flush out impurities. Add walking every day for a half hour to get your blood pumping helps too!
400617
It sounds like food poison.Do you remember what you ate the night before you started to throw up?I would start out with the BRAT diet. (Bananas,RICE,APPLESAUCE and TOAST) Take litte sips of Water gradually increasing the amount until you are able to drink 1/2 a glass. Dont eat nothing eles other then the brat diet for now.   GOOD LUCK
964472
if you drink enough to throw up or have diarrhea it can force the hormones in your pill to be flushed through your body too quickly before they are fully absorbed...keep the drinking in moderation.
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.
838633
Stop eating or drinking  what is making you sick.
346278
Vomiting and diarrhea can be caused by viruses, bacteria, parasites, foods that are hard to digest and other things. If you have been vomiting for more than 12 hours or having diarrhea for more than 48 hours, please be seen by a doctor.  Take frequent small sips of cold, clear liquids till the vomiting and nausea have stopped.  Take at least a teaspoonful every minute to prevent dehydration.  Clear Liquid Diet includes: Water, Coke, 7 Up, Kool-Aid, Jello water (one teaspoon of Jello powder per half cup of water), Gatorade, tea, broth, Popsicle, and Pedialyte. \nA Bland, Low Fat Diet can be started when there has been no vomiting for a couple of hours and you are no longer nauseated.  This diet includes: unbuttered rice, potatoes, noodles, crackers, toast, cereal, unbuttered cooked vegetables, soft fruits (especially bananas), poached or boiled egg, and most soups.  Continue plenty of clear liquids till the diarrhea has stopped. \nAVOID foods high in sugar or fats till the diarrhea has stopped.\nCONTACT YOUR DOCTOR FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: \nThe temperature is over 103 degrees Fahrenheit.\nYou see no improvement after 24 hours.\nThere is a seizure (convulsion).\nYou have trouble breathing.\nYou see blood in bowel movement.\nSigns of dehydration occur: Dry mouth, tearless or sunken eyes, little or no urine.