Your doctor will discuss the best options for you and work on a treatment plan that best suits your needs. This is because chemo acts on the body in different ways and each person responds to chemo and to anti-nausea/vomiting medicines differently. No one anti-sickness medication can prevent or control chemo-related nausea and vomiting 100% of the time. It’s easier to prevent nausea and vomiting than it is to stop it once it starts. Medicines to prevent and treat nausea and vomiting have greatly improved over the past decade.

individual differences – not every person will have the same response to a dose or type of chemo.

This is because the medicine given by IV is absorbed faster how the medicines are given for instance, chemo given into a vein (intravenous, or by IV) may cause nausea and vomiting much faster than a medicine given by mouth.when and how often the medication is given for example, if doses of a chemo medicine that causes nausea and vomiting are given close together, there’s less time for the person to recover from the effects of the last dose before the next one is given.

All nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). the dose (high doses of chemo are more likely to cause nausea and vomiting) Disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs) azathioprine, cyclophosphamide, leflunomide and methotrexate.Not everyone feels sick after chemo – how likely you are to have nausea and vomiting while getting chemo depends on many things such as:

Depending on the type of chemo, these feelings can occur while you are getting chemo, right after, or many hours or days later. Some types of chemotherapy (also called chemo) can cause nausea and vomiting.

Over the counter anti nausea