The differences between projectile vomiting and ordinary vomiting include the distance of vomiting, the amount of vomiting, the causes, and the accompanying symptoms.
1. Distance: Jet vomiting is caused by high pressure, resulting in vomiting at a distance and high, like a jet; ordinary vomiting is the reverse peristaltic movement of food along with the intestines, and then vomited out of the mouth through the esophagus, which is not a very long distance or high.
2. Amount of vomit: Jet vomit is a large amount of vomit at one time; ordinary vomit is a smaller amount of vomit at one time.
3. Reason: Jet vomiting is mostly caused by increased intracranial pressure, which increases the intensity of peristalsis and produces great vomiting. Ordinary vomiting is usually caused by inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, stimulating the gastrointestinal tract to contract and intensify.
4. Accompanying symptoms: projectile vomiting can be accompanied by high fever, impaired consciousness and other symptoms; ordinary vomiting may be accompanied by diarrhea and other symptoms.
Regardless of the type of vomiting, it is recommended to go to the hospital immediately, under the guidance of the doctor, to determine the cause of the disease and then carry out reasonable treatment, so as to avoid delays in the condition.