Dimenhidrinat
Travel Plus
See pricesVomiting is the forceful expulsion of gastric contents. The main risk is dehydration. In children and the elderly, it progresses more rapidly.
In short: Vomiting is the forceful expulsion of stomach contents, and the biggest risk is not the vomiting itself but the dehydration that follows — which is why oral rehydration salts are often more important than stopping the vomiting. For discomfort linked to motion sickness or vestibular causes, common OTC options include dimenhydrinate, meclizine or ginger. On HartaFarmacii you can compare the price of these products across the major pharmacies (Dr. Max, Tei, Catena, HelpNet), with figures updated daily. This information is for guidance only and does not replace a medical consultation; see a doctor if blood appears in the vomit.
Data verified on from public sources (OpenStreetMap, chain websites, ANM/MS) — updated daily.
OTC — no prescription
Dimenhidrinat
Travel Plus
See pricesMeclozina
Emetostop
See pricesGhimbir
Zintona
See pricesSaruri de rehidratare orala
GES 45 · Humana Elektrolyt
See pricesInformational only — HartaFarmacii is not an approved medical site. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before taking any medicine. Don't self-medicate. Emergencies: 112.
If any of these signs appear, consult a doctor — OTC treatment is not enough:
Viral/bacterial gastroenteritis, food poisoning, migraine, pregnancy, medications, neurological conditions (raised intracranial pressure), intestinal obstruction, appendicitis, pancreatitis, diabetic ketoacidosis.
Similar to nausea: dimenhydrinate, meclizine, ginger. For frequent vomiting, ondansetron or metoclopramide (Rx) are more effective.
Oral rehydration salts are essential. They are given in small sips (1-2 tablespoons every 5-10 min).
Vomiting bright red blood or with a coffee-ground appearance (hematemesis) is an emergency. The same applies to vomiting with chest pain, severe headache, rigid abdomen, or confusion.
Medical disclaimer: the information in this guide is for informational purposes and does not replace the advice of a doctor or pharmacist. For diagnosis and treatment, consult a health professional.
Medicines compared
This list is for guidance only, generated automatically from the DCI/category match. It is not a medical recommendation — consult your doctor before starting any treatment.
This list is not a medical recommendation. Consult your doctor or pharmacist.
Search the pharmacy
Beyond the OTC products listed above, you can search the comparator by active ingredient and see prices compared across Dr. Max, Catena, Tei, HelpNet and the rest of the chains in our network.
Step by step
Open the interactive map and grant location permission — you'll immediately see pharmacies sorted by distance, each with its opening hours and a one-tap route in Google Maps. If it's night or a weekend, switch on the 24/7 filter to keep only the on-call ones. For vomiting most of the listed remedies are over the counter, so you can walk in without a prescription, but check stock and prices on the comparator page first to avoid wasted trips.
If you have a preferred active ingredient (paracetamol, ibuprofen, etc.), search it in the comparator before you leave — you'll see which chain has it cheapest near you and whether it's in stock. For chronic prescriptions, save your favourite pharmacy in the app and turn on hours notifications — it saves unnecessary trips, especially when treatment for vomiting runs over weeks.
See also
Frequently asked
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