Cyclic vomiting syndrome diet. Is there a diet which improves the quality of life of people with Cyclic vomiting syndrome?

Are you aware of a diet that can improve the quality of life of people with Cyclic vomiting syndrome? Is there a diet that is suggested to avoid when having Cyclic vomiting syndrome? See if there is a diet that can improve the quality of life of people with Cyclic vomiting syndrome, recommended and to avoid food when having Cyclic vomiting syndrome

Posted Mar 30, 2017 by CVS Network - Angie 2875

Each person is different and each person has their own triggers . For some diet may be very important. You may be lactose sensitive and that triggers an episode. I do believe that CVSers should all use caution and not over eat or eat to late in the day. My triggers have nothing to do with diet.

Posted Jan 20, 2018 by Allison 700

Certain foods can trigger a CVS episode, these can vary for each person and may include:
*chocolate
*cheese
*additives such as caffeine.
*nitrates commonly found in cured meats
*monosodium glutamate, also known as MSG.
*processed foods

Posted Jan 21, 2018 by Laura 3890

Keeping a journal will help identify any foods which may be coincide with vomiting. I recommend that CVS'ers avoid foods with acids, alcohol and additives. Also to get the biggest nutritional values possible. I highly recommend to always keep bone broth in your home. Also diary should be avoided

Posted Jan 21, 2018 by Janice 900

My personal experience with CVS has had no dietary related symptoms, however, I have heard from many others that diet is very important to controlling their CVS. Some people swear that going vegetarian or even vegan has worked wonders for them while others simply stay away from fats, sugar, and dairy. We should all eat a healthy, fresh, whole foods diet and while this may or may not control CVS symptoms, it's certainly a good idea to try. Just remember that CVS is a neurological condition, not a gastroenterological one so diet may actually have no real effect.

Posted Feb 19, 2018 by Rachel 4410

No. Diet has not been an issue with me and I’ve had this
16 yesrs

Posted Feb 17, 2019 by Jody 600

Diet depends on triggers that cause episodes. Many avoid food triggers. Keto can help for some, some do better with higher sugar intake around episodes. There is not a one size fits all diet.

Posted May 29, 2019 by Nicci 3070

Find out your triggers and avoid them. These could be alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, dairy, meat, acidic foods, chocolate, etc. There is many unfortunately.

Posted May 30, 2019 by Chloe 3120

For some, there is, depending on their food allergies. But not for all, no.

Posted May 30, 2019 by Cassandra Katharina Minerva 4050

Through trial I've found diet makes no difference for me.

Posted Feb 28, 2020 by KAVD 900

Sometimes a diet can help with reducing episodes. However sense stress and other environmental mental factors as well as hormones can trigger episodes. Diet alone doesn’t typically end the episodes permanently.

Posted Jul 11, 2021 by Holly 900

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No, it is not proven that any particular food to improve or avoid the attacks. Eating healthy is the best as any other person.

Posted Nov 3, 2017 by Betty 1700

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Avoid cheese,while they are in crisis to avoid solid foods and some liquids

Posted Nov 4, 2017 by Fanny 2000

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It is not proven that the power to influence the syndrome, however when it comes to crisis, the stomach becomes very sensitive, therefore it will be necessary to feed (at least in those days) of an alkaline diet, free from fats, flours and irritants.

Posted Nov 4, 2017 by Paola 1750