I feel your pain! Whatever is wrong with you will probably resolve itself.I have a LOT to say on this subject, hopefully it will help you. If you want more, or have any questions, just e-mail me. Try to eat small amounts of very bland food frequently. An empty stomach can cause more nausea. Eat saltine crackers and room temp. ginger ale. Also try Vernor's (?), a very strong ginger ale. Don't overdo it on antacids of any kind. I actually seem to lack stomach acid,if that is even possible and having MORE acid, along with enzymes helps me break food down better. You have to relax and stay calm, and think positive thoughts- because stress will exacerbate the nausea. I literally had to "brainwash" myself by meditating and ignoring the constant nausea. Meditate and get as much sleep as you possibly can, so your body can heal. Here's the story: In early 1997, after being extremely sick with bronchitis, sinus infec, etc, and being cured from it by Biaxin, an antibiotic, I started having other weird symptoms. I was extremely weak, nauseated, lightheaded, my vision was blurred,and I was mentally confused, as if I had taken a LOT of Valium. I was finally diagnosed with vestibular (balance) nerve damage due to inflammation of the nerve. It is also called Viral Labyrinthitis, the terms are interchangeable. I will never know for sure what caused it. I was constantly feeling nauseated, weak, disoriented and lightheaded. It eventually tapered off over the course of over 2 YEaRS. If anyone on the list has symptoms like this, then I can talk with you more abouit it through e-mail. I ended up with severe panic disorder and IBS from the stress of the condition. The nerve damage is often misdiagnosed, and can cause a number of additional mental and physical problems. If you don't have an ulcer,and you have taken the acidopholis for awhile and STILL have nausea, you could consider being evaluated by an ENT, who can send you in for testing (test called an ENG). That can determine if there is nerve damage. If your nausea gets worse from certain movements or visual cues, then you should be evaluated. The sad end of this story is: there is no drug for it and no cure, BUT the body learns to compensate for the damage, and some physical and eye therapies work.
The thing that helped me the most was Klonopin, which I still take. It helped to numb my mind to what I was feeling, so I did not panic over it as much. It would help to go to a psychiatrist , to help you deal with the anxiety it causes. Sorry this is so long: this can be considered my medical history and bio! Thanks for reading- Hilary