These symptoms strongly suggest severe menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) accompanied by nausea. For the pain, over-the-counter NSAIDs like Ibuprofen (400mg) or Naproxen can help reduce uterine cramping, and are most effective when started just before or at the onset of your period. For the vomiting, a doctor can prescribe anti-nausea medication like Ondansetron. Because your pain and vomiting are severe, please consult a gynaecologist or healthcare provider for a proper evaluation to rule out conditions like endometriosis and to get appropriate prescription-strength medications. Meanwhile, stay hydrated with small sips of water or electrolyte drinks, and apply a heating pad to your lower abdomen.

An SGPT of 94 indicates your liver is still recovering from jaundice and remains mildly inflamed. Because the liver processes most medications, avoiding self-medication is crucial to prevent further liver strain. For occasional vomiting and gas, your doctor may safely prescribe a liver-friendly antiemetic (like Ondansetron) or a mild antacid, but you must consult them first. To manage symptoms naturally, eat small, frequent, bland meals that are low in fat. Avoid spicy, oily, or heavy foods, and stay well-hydrated. Please visit your treating physician for a safe prescription tailored to your recovering liver.