The phrase "feel nausea" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to experience the sensation of nausea. Example: After eating the spicy curry, she started to feel nausea and had to run to the bathroom.
My friends told me to wear a mask on my nose and mouth but I began to feel nausea and vomiting.
Doctors and academics – who should feel optimism at working with the drug companies to develop new treatments – feel nausea instead, knowing that there are only informal systems to deal with buried data, and these have clearly failed.
"Wamble" meant "to feel nausea," and "cropped" probably grew out of the verb "crop" -"to gather". While wamblecropped fell into disuse in Britain, it flourished across the Atlantic as a term for "ill" in the North and "drunk" in the South.
Teacher: Good for you so it made you feel nausea.
To approximate the lower atmospheric pressure at high altitudes, the oxygen levels at AirFit go from 20percenttoto around 14 or 15percentt oxygen, and could cause people to feel nausea, headaches or thirstiness.
The detailed method of awake intubation was as following: Interpret to the patient properly, emphasizing cooperative matters, such as relaxing muscles, keep breathing, not to hold breath and not to feel nausea, in order to help the patient cooperate fully.
Never felt nausea only the feeling to go to bed early to rest and be ready for the following day.
As the influenza season rolls on, any place where people gather, weddings included, there are those who have seen (flushed skin), felt (nausea, headache) and heard (uncontrolled coughing) its impact.
For much of the time, through all the months of merry wedding preparation, she had managed to ignore this stain on her happiness, but whenever her thoughts turned toward a close embrace — she preferred no other term — her stomach tightened dryly, and she felt nausea at the back of her throat.
The patient occasionally felt nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia.
I felt nausea as if I wanted to throw up".
