Why Do We Puke? | The Dr. Binocs Show | Best Learning Videos For Kids | Peekaboo Kidz

Hey friends, before we start today's episode, I have some news for you. We have added a new member in our cutesy-wutesy family, called Baby Binocs. Which is basically a smaller version of your beloved friend, that is, me. So, do not forget to watch the Baby Binoc show to make it a hit. The link is in the description. Now, let's get started with your favourite show. Oh kitty, not in the car, not in the car. Oh kitty, kitty, it's okay. Everyone pukes. It's a natural process. Hey friends, I know, just like little kitty, we all have vomited. Although it may look and sound disgusting, it is an essential bodily function. So, in today's episode, let us explore more about this topic and answer a crucial question. Why do we puke? Zoom in! Puke, upchuck, vomit, bath, whatever you call it. We all have thrown out that stinky, must-up, half-digested food or liquid.. ..out of our tummy through the mouth. Although as gross as it might look, it is actually a very helpful process. As, it's your body's way of getting rid of something harmful that you might have consumed. We puke due to various reasons. It could be because of motion sickness, food poisoning.. ..viral infection, migraine headaches, being nervous, etc. But the most common cause behind puking is because of an upset stomach caused by.. ..yes, you guessed it, viruses or bacteria. Although vomiting feels as if it's due to our troubling tummy.. ..however, it is triggered by a part of our brain called post-tremor. A structure in the medulla oblongata in the brain stem. So, when our brain sends the signal to our stomach and muscles around it.. ..various changes begin to happen in our body. Our mouth begins to produce more saliva to protect our teeth from stomach acid. Your blood starts moving to your internal organs, making your face lose colour. Your heart rate increases. You begin to breathe heavily and faster. The diaphragm starts to contract to squeeze the stomach to create pressure. And finally, the abdominal muscles contract to further increase the pressure.. ..propelling the food upward out of the stomach as we puke. Gosh! That escalated pretty quickly. Remember my friends, once you've puked, try relaxing by lying or sitting down. And as you feel a bit better, try to take a few sips of water. And don't drink soda or juices right away or things might get worse. Also, if you feel feverish and puke several times a day.. ..or puke for more than a day or two, do visit your doctor ASAP. And inform your parents or another adult about it. Trivia Time! Did you know, there is a type of phobia known as Emetophobia? Which is a fear of vomiting or seeing someone else throw up. Yes, this can induce panic attacks in a person suffering from this phobia. Also, there is a condition known as Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome. In which a person experiences recurring episodes of vomiting and nausea.. ..with no apparent reason. I know, today's topic is a bit yucky. So take a break and answer a challenging question in the next segment we call.. It's Question Time! Today's question is, which part of the brain triggers vomiting? Do write your answer in the comment section below. And hit the like and subscribe button if you haven't yet.. ..to be a part of the Peek-A-Boo Kids' cutesy-beauty family. And get a chance to get it featured by the end of our videos. So, here are the winners of the previous episode. Hope you enjoyed today's episode. Until next time, it's me, Dr. Binox, zooming out. No, kitty, no, not on the couch. Ah, never mind. Hey kids, you liked my videos, didn't you? Before you go, don't forget to click on the subscribe button and the bell. So you won't miss out on my latest videos. See you.