It depends on your specific symptoms, but many people have told us that Queasy Drops helped with their flu symptoms. See similar questions...

Upset stomach is a common condition in which a child may feel discomfort or heartburn associated with acid indigestion or sour stomach. Four out of five children may occasionally suffer from upset stomach. See similar questions...

Queasy Drops will help with the upset stomach, but you'll need aspirin to help with the headache, and you'll need to re-hydrate your body with water or sports drinks since alcohol dehydrates you. See similar questions...

Yes. Bananas stimulate the production of mucus and cells in the stomach that create a barrier between the stomach lining and the acidic gastric substances that cause heartburn and stomach upset. If a person is actively vomiting, however, bananas or other solids may not be recommended. In this situation, clear liquids would be more appropriate. Once the person is ready to start eating solid food again, it is best to start with bland food. Bananas are considered a bland food. See similar questions...

One common cause of upset stomach in children is the production of excess stomach acid. The many causes of excess stomach acid include overeating, food sensitivities, viral infections, and several unknown factors. See similar questions...

Children with upset stomachs often hold their stomachs or complain of a "tummy ache." Some initial symptoms include decreased appetite, less energy for play, lying down, crankiness, complaints of pain or discomfort, or pale complexion. Children with upset stomachs also may want to stay home from school or come home during the school day. It is a good idea to listen carefully so you can understand the nature of your child's complaint. See similar questions...

If you're prone to seasickness, take your first Queasy Drop before leaving the dock, and then continue to suck on one periodically throughout the day. Just remember to suck on them - don't chew them - or they won't be effective. See similar questions...

Colds are minor infections of the nose and throat caused by several different viruses. A cold may last for about one week, but some colds last longer, especially in children, elderly people, and those in poor health. In the United States, colds account for more visits to the doctor than any other condition. Adults get an average of two to four colds per year, mostly between September and May. Young children suffer from an average of six to eight colds per year. Colds are highly contagious. See similar questions...

While we do not market our product for this purpose, our frequently asked questions suggest some customers do utilize Queasy Pops in this way. We serve international customers happily. For delivery of any item outside the UK, please click here. We accept all major credit cards and payments by cheque or PayPal. All prices quoted on website are only for online purchases. See similar questions...

Milk contains a sugar called lactose. In order to digest lactose, the body must produce a special enzyme called lactase. If the body doesn't produce enough lactase, the undigested lactose can cause gas, nausea, cramps, and diarrhea. This is lactose intolerance. Certain groups are more prone to lactose intolerance: Blacks, Native Americans, Asians, the elderly, and the sick. See similar questions...

If your child's stomach pain or discomfort symptoms sound similar to those of heartburn, acid indigestion, and sour stomach, then you may want to use an over-the-counter acid relief product such as Children's MYLANTA® chewable tablets. This safe, gentle, and effective remedy is specially formulated for children. It contains only certain ingredients, like calcium carbonate, which has calcium, an ingredient growing children need. See similar questions...

If you take sensible precautions, you should stay healthy. The main danger comes in eating and drinking in cities. Untreated water is the main cause of problems. There is no reason why you should contract stomach trouble if you take sensible precautions. Those people that do encounter 'travellers tummy' will usually find that this is merely an inconvenience, and rarely anything more serious. See similar questions...

Make sure that your physician is aware of your stomach problems so that he or she can prescribe a pain reliever that does not irritate the stomach or cause bleeding from or ulcers in the stomach, which these medications can sometimes do. Suitable choices may be an aspirin-free pain reliever, such as acetaminophen, or an NSAID that causes fewer GI symptoms (such as salsalate). As an alternative, the physician may prescribe another medication to lessen the side effects of NSAIDs. See similar questions...

If the weather is warm it's important to stay hydrated. A common mistake people make on the water is forgetting to drink fluids and then becoming sick from dehydration. Water or sports drinks are preferred, alcohol can make some people sick on the water, even in small quantities. See similar questions...

Queasy Drops are all natural, and contain no pharmaceuticals. That said, if you are taking prescription medications and have ANY reason to be concerned about interactions we recommend you print the ingredients and seek the advice of your doctor or pharmacist. See similar questions...

Queasy Drops are safe and effective for pregnant women. As a matter of fact we have a version of the product called Preggie Pops to help with morning sickness. See similar questions...

Most MYLANTA® products are formulated for adults. In these cases, the package label will clearly state, "Children under 12: Ask a doctor." Fortunately, we offer Children's MYLANTA® chewable tablets, a heartburn and acid indigestion remedy specially formulated to be safe, gentle, and effective for kids. See similar questions...

Most vomiting resolves naturally within twelve to twenty-four hours, although your child may occasionally vomit for several days after developing a stomach virus. Diarrhea often follows vomiting by a day or so. We do not recommend that you give your child any medication to stop vomiting. At the beginning of a stomach virus, it is best to let your child rest, and not to force fluids intake. See similar questions...