Diarrhoea & vomiting
Feeling sick, dehydrated, or unwell? Our online doctors can assess your symptoms, provide treatment advice, and prescribe medication if needed.
How It Works
Choose your condition and book a video consultation at a time that suits you.
Fill out a brief questionnaire and complete payment.
Attend your consultation and receive prescriptions, lab test requests, or medical certificates if required.
Express
10 Minutes
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What is Diarrhoea & vomiting?
Diarrhoea and vomiting are usually caused by a viral infection, such as norovirus or rotavirus, but can also result from food poisoning, bacteria, or parasites. Most cases are short-lived and improve within a few days, but dehydration can be a concern — especially in young children or older adults.
What Are the Symptoms of a Diarrhoea & vomiting?
Symptoms vary but often include:
Fever or chills
Loss of appetite
Headache and muscle aches
Loose, watery stools
Nausea or vomiting
Signs of dehydration (dry mouth, dizziness, dark urine)
Stomach cramps or pain
How We Can Help
At PocketLab, we offer fast, convenient, and effective care for sinus infections
Telehealth Consultations
Speak with a doctor from anywhere.
Prescription Medications
Get antibiotics and other prescription medicine (if necessary)
Referrals
If needed, we can connect you with a specialist.
Common Treatments for Diarrhoea & vomiting
Treatment depends on the cause and severity of your symptoms:
For Mild Cases
Rest and rehydration with electrolytes
Eat bland foods when able (e.g. toast, rice)
Avoid caffeine and alcohol
For Ongoing or Severe Symptoms
Prescription anti-nausea medication
Referral to lab testing if symptoms persist
Medical advice if signs of dehydration
Learn More About Sinus Infection
Check out our latest articles to better understand sinus infections:
Frequently asked questions
Can you treat diarrhoea and vomiting online?
Yes. Our doctors can offer advice and prescribe medication for symptom relief.
Do I need antibiotics?
Usually not. Most cases are viral and resolve with rest and hydration.
When should I see a doctor?
If symptoms last more than 2–3 days or show signs of dehydration.
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