Nausea
Many people will experience feelings of nausea after eating too much food in one sitting.
However, feeling nauseated after eating on a regular basis can be related to a variety of conditions and it’s important that you consult your GP if you are worried about your symptoms.
Our Premium Product
Premium Food Intolerance Test
Analyses your reactivity to over 200 food and drink ingredients plus a 30-minute Nutritional Therapist consultation.
Save£60!
The Complete Bundle
Food Allergy & Intolerance Bundle
Unsure if you have a food intolerance or a food allergy? It’s common to believe that they are the same thing. This tests for both!
Save£90!
For Kids!
Junior Food Intolerance Test
Tests for over 100 food and drink ingredients. Suitable for children over 2 years old, plus one 30-minute Nutritional Therapist consultations.
Save£54!
Test for food allergies
Food Allergy Test
Tests your allergy (IgE) reactions to 23 different food allergies and 19 different environmental allergens.
Save£60!
Risk indicator
Diabetes Test
Find out whether you’re at risk of developing diabetes. Test for HbA1c levels, a reliable risk indicator of developing pre-diabetes and diabetes
Save£18!
How the digestive system works
The digestive system refers to a collection of organs that work together to break down food and drink. They digest what is consumed, turning nutrients into energy that the body can use for functioning or store for later use.
The digestion process begins in the mouth, where food is broken down so that it can be swallowed. Food then travels down the food pipe (esophagus) towards the stomach and intestines.
The digestive juices in the stomach and intestines break down the food for the final time and extract the nutrients. Any problems during this digestive process can cause nausea after eating.
Symptoms will often develop in the stomach or upper abdominal area, where the large-scale breakdown of food begins.
Nausea Advice
Why yorktest
What our clients have to say
