Nausea accompanied by bowel movements as well as increased sweating is considered to be acute gastroenteritis. Bacterial gastroenteritis can be induced after consuming food containing pathogenic bacteria. Bacteria multiply in the gastrointestinal tract and produce toxins that can irritate the gastric mucosa inducing discomfort such as nausea and vomiting, and damage intestinal function, which can lead to changes such as diarrhea. In the case of dysentery bacillus infection, it usually produces a strong urge to pass stool, but in reality, only a small amount of pus and blood stool can be passed, which is called lining up, and nausea and vomiting are accompanied by parasympathetic excitement and secondary excessive sweating. This can be determined by routine blood and stool tests, which usually have elevated neutrophils, and stool tests, which can reveal white blood cells and pus cells. A confirmed acute gastroenteritis can be treated with drugs such as ofloxacin or ciprofloxacin. Some other extra-intestinal diseases, such as myocardial infarction in the lower wall and hypoglycemia, can also have these symptoms and need to be ruled out by electrocardiograms and blood sugar tests.