Menstruation is delayed for ten days and I feel nauseous and vomit

If you experience delayed menstruation and nausea and vomiting, and if your menstruation is delayed for less than 7 days, it may be caused by improper diet, such as eating more cold or greasy foods. It may also be related to gastrointestinal diseases and you can observe it further. If the menstruation is delayed for more than 7 days, then you can first rule out the possibility of pregnancy. During pregnancy, women may experience early pregnancy reactions such as nausea, vomiting, etc. You can go to the hospital for a blood test for HCG about 7 days after having sex to find out whether you are pregnant. If you are not pregnant, you may have a digestive nerve disorder and it is recommended to follow the doctor's advice for treatment.

Delayed menstruation accompanied by nausea and vomiting is usually a sign of pregnancy. Generally, nausea and vomiting may occur in the early stages of pregnancy, which is about 40 days after menstruation. This condition is mostly an early manifestation of pregnancy. During pregnancy, you may experience breast tenderness, lower abdominal pain, changes in diet, and drowsiness. If you experience delayed menstruation and early pregnancy symptoms such as nausea and vomiting, you need to use a pregnancy test stick to check. If two bright red lines appear, you are confirmed to be pregnant. You can also go to the hospital for a B-ultrasound examination to understand the status of your pregnancy and decide the future of your child based on your own needs.

Nausea and vomiting during menstruation are related to various factors. On the one hand, during the menstrual period, the body's own resistance is relatively low, and the gastrointestinal function is relatively weak. In the case of poor diet, nausea and vomiting may occur. Secondly, the blood contains prostacyclin, which can enter the blood circulation system and cause contraction of smooth muscles in the digestive tract, urinary system and blood vessels. It can also cause nausea, vomiting, flushing, and even fainting.

Women with severe menstrual pain have significantly higher levels of prostacyclin in their blood than women without menstrual pain. The symptoms of nausea and vomiting during menstruation are relatively more obvious, and are also accompanied by severe dysmenorrhea symptoms. You need to pay more attention to rest, eat a light diet, and eat small and frequent meals to help improve your condition.