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October 7
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A MyMSTeam Member

That's rough.. I get the sensation of falling backwards sometimes but not throwing up. I've been even taking meclizine, which kinda helps

October 8
A MyMSTeam Member

No not yet

October 7
A MyMSTeam Member

It could be MS , but it could also be a lot of other things . Have you seen a gastroenterologist?

October 7
MyMSTeam

Yes, nausea and vomiting can absolutely be related to MS — you're not imagining it! Many MyMSTeam members experience this, and it can range from occasional to a regular struggle.

There are a few common MS-related reasons this might be happening:

- Dizziness or vertigo — MS can damage the myelin in areas of the brain that Show Full Answer

Yes, nausea and vomiting can absolutely be related to MS — you're not imagining it! Many MyMSTeam members experience this, and it can range from occasional to a regular struggle.

There are a few common MS-related reasons this might be happening:

- Dizziness or vertigo — MS can damage the myelin in areas of the brain that control balance, which can trigger nausea
- The MS hug — when this affects the stomach area, it can cause a tight, nauseating feeling
- MS medications (DMTs) — several can list nausea as a side effect, including Tecfidera, Ocrevus, and Aubagio
- Bowel problems — constipation or gut issues linked to MS can also cause nausea
- Stress — living with MS can be stressful, and stress can worsen nausea Since this has been happening consistently for two months, it's really important to bring this up with your neurologist. They can help figure out whether it's tied to MS itself, a medication side effect, or something else — and point you toward the right treatment.

Some options they might explore include adjusting when or how you take your medications, adding an anti-nausea medication, or vestibular rehabilitation if dizziness seems to be a trigger.

October 7

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Simi Valley, CA