I'm so hungry that I feel like vomiting

In daily life, people often feel hungry, and sometimes even feel nauseous and want to vomit. There are many reasons for this condition, it may be caused by low blood sugar or it may be a problem with the digestive system. Hunger is a normal physiological reaction. When you feel hungry, you can eat some food to replenish your body's calories. If you are very hungry, it is not suitable to eat a lot. If you eat too much, you will feel nauseous and want to vomit.

The reason why you feel hungry but want to vomit after eating: The energy for human physiological activities comes directly from the blood sugar, and the blood sugar comes from the nutrients obtained from food by the digestive organs such as the small intestine. The reason why people are hungry is that the blood sugar concentration decreases, which leads to normal physiological reactions. It is time to replenish food (that is, eat). If you do not replenish food immediately at this time, after a while, the physiological reaction will prompt the decomposition of glycogen (derived from the decomposition of cellular fat, the process is completed by bile). At this time, people will feel that they have passed the hunger mark, but they are no longer hungry.

The most direct reason for being hungry is low blood sugar concentration, but there may be many reasons.

The first one: there is something wrong with the blood. Some people's blood sugar concentration is always lower than normal due to characteristic (genetic) reasons. As a result, they are always hungry and do not feel comfortable even if they eat until they are full. They are weaker and have weak immunity. They may get sick frequently and have no energy.

The second type is poor digestive tract function. If the digestive organs such as the small intestine and stomach cannot work properly, food cannot be completely converted into the nutrients needed by the body, resulting in low blood sugar concentrations. It is easy to get hungry and feel hungry shortly after eating. (Go for a gastrointestinal examination, including the mouth, esophagus, gallbladder, etc.)

The third type: It may also be caused by excessive secretion of thyroid hormones, which will cause the patient to be very thin and have a bad temper (commonly known as hyperthyroidism, it is recommended to go to the hospital to test the thyroid gland).

The fourth type: If you cannot stand being hungry, it is "annoying hunger", which may be caused by abnormal liver function. When the blood sugar concentration decreases, the liver cannot make the correct physiological response to break down glycogen to maintain normal activity energy, so it continues to consume the little glycogen in the blood, causing increasingly severe physiological reactions. (Hungry, annoyingly hungry). It is recommended to check the liver and gallbladder function. The role of the gallbladder is also very important. Even if the liver function is normal, if the gallbladder function is abnormal, fat cannot be converted into energy substances normally, which will lead to the same consequences, but people will gain weight and cannot eat greasy food.

The fifth type: It may be a kidney problem. Nutrients must be filtered by the kidneys. If there is a problem with the kidneys, nutrients cannot enter the blood circulation normally. This causes the body to be in a state of nutritional deficiency, which manifests itself as hunger. (It is recommended to check kidney function, renal tubules and filters, which may lead to diabetes. The person will be thinner, have bad skin, rashes, etc., and the urine color is abnormal)

The sixth type: It may be a combination of the above reasons. Humans are very sophisticated and advanced instruments. Often when the damage is relatively minor, they can rely on their own physiological reactions to adjust and give prompts. So when you feel very uncomfortable, your body functions have already declined to a considerable extent, so sometimes the causes of a disease are often a mixture of several factors.