The word 'nausea' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling of discomfort often accompanied by an urge to vomit. For example: "The strong smell of the garbage filled the alley with waves of nausea."
Ginger is widely believed to help nausea, with some evidence that it is better than placebo in morning sickness and sea-sickness though not necessarily in IBS.
This may not matter since any side-effects light boxes cause (headache, nausea, blurred vision) are mild and can be reversed by moving away from the light.
An official with the Kurdish council told AP that dozens of peshmerga fighters were treated for "dizziness, nausea, vomiting and general weakness" after the attack.
Used too often, it can cause nausea and heavier, more painful periods.
In the book, titled The Book of Forgiving, Mpho said it was important to convey how she went from "nausea, disgust, fear, confusion" to finding her own peace with the atrocity through the stages of forgiveness she and her father lay out.
And not just because surely nobody wants another weekend like the last, which felt like something close to Peak Referee, a collective nausea of fruitless outrage.
I reasoned with myself that, because I'd got home safely at the end of the night, the police had weren't likely to be interested I'd shown classic symptoms of having had my drink spiked – including amnesia, visual problems, nausea, unconsciousness and lowered inhibitions – but I didn't know what the guy looked like.
The rest may get a fever, nausea or a rash.
Not only do antibiotics kill swathes of useful microflora in a person's gut, they can also cause thrush, nausea, diarrhoea, vomiting and stomach pain.
In rare cases eating too much chocolate can lead to theobromine poisoning which can be lethal - but more often causes nausea, trembling, or headaches.The danger is even more acute for animals.
Unfortunately, the impression is one of intermingled bemusement and nausea.
