We have better supportive therapy these days, such as anti-nausea medication and meds to stimulate white blood cell count.

If medical treatment is necessary, the person may receive fluids intravenously and anti-nausea medications.

You may be given anti-nausea medications to help prevent these side effects.

If your health care provider prescribes an anti-nausea medication for you, take it at the times prescribed.

"Did any of the other helmets contain this anti-nausea medication?"

You may also be given anti-nausea medications.

Don't take anti-nausea or anti-diarrhea medication without asking your doctor.

Your doctor may give you anti-nausea medication if you are at risk of being dehydrated.

For this reason, your doctor may prescribe an anti-nausea medication for you to start taking a few days before you begin using apomorphine.

These include water pills to thin out ear fluid, eating a low-salt diet, and taking anti-nausea medication.