Could a Pro-Air and a Flow-Vent inhalers make you throw up?

Kayla

Member
I went to the doctors yesterday because i was having trouble hearing out of my left ear, it felt like it was clogged and it was pounding. So the doctor gave me Amoxacilline, then she checked my breathing and she said i was VERY wheezy sounding. She said i had pneumonia, and said i would need an inhaler. It was so bad she even asked if i needed an nebulizer. (ignore my spelling) But i just said an inhaler . I got two, one was a Pro-Air and one was a Flow-Vent. I took the Amoxacilline then the two inhalers. About a few hours later i was sitting with my guinea pig and i felt like i was going to puke. ): I went in my moms room and sat on her bed, my brother coming in and punching me in the back didn't make me feel better lol. But then. I finally threw up. Before that all i had been getting over strep throat and but the sickness never went away, i had the strep gone for a week but i got a terrible cough. I threw up 7 times all together. D: By the way if it helps. i'm 11. I was just wondering if the meds made me throw up, because i did'nt throw up all winter and i didn't feel sick anytime before.





Sorry about the long description. :l
Yeah i took the Amoxacilline before for the strep, and i was fine, i took it before school and i felt perfect. I am pretty sure iv'e had it before too like a couple years ago.
 

intelex

New member
Generally not. ProAir can give you a 'fluttery' feeling in your chest because it makes your heart beat stronger (Beta-2 Agonist). That medication relaxes the muscles in your lungs and allows more air in. Flovent is a steroid to bring down your lung inflammation levels so you can heal normally and not product so much mucous for bacteria to hide in. It can cause dryness in your throat and make you gag, but it is rare for it to make you nauseous.

I suspect your issue is the Amoxacilline. Try taking it with food or request a different antibiotic if the issue persists. If you have had this medication before, this is also how low-level allergies to this group of penicillin compounds begins.
 
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