How Bad is Delhi Belly? (Surviving India)

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  • čas přidán 17. 12. 2023
  • I was warned for the infamous "Delhi Belly". A Food poisoning known for tackling travelers who dare to travel India. I didn't expect it that soon, but it got me good. Even my belly typhoid vaccine was no match...
    My Patreon (a way to support these videos): / robbiev
    #india #asia #backpacker #backpacking #traveling #travelling #travel #vlog #vlogs #vlogging #travelvlog #experience #authentic #adventure #funny #positivity #life #dutch #delhi #traveltips #food #sick #toxic #medicine #water #juice #vitamine #delhibelly #survival #fever #indianfood #indian

Komentáře • 24

  • @carloscho-mon7571
    @carloscho-mon7571 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Rob, es difícil ver lo complicado que lo pasaste estos últimos días, 😢 pero gracias a Dios ya te encuentras mejor 🙏, Eres un guerrero! Y nada te detiene !! siempre sales adelante! 💪 ,sabes que siempre tienes todo mi apoyo y estoy orgulloso de ti ! 😊 Y seguiremos adelante , quiero ver más aventuras de RobbieV en India! 😁 Eres el mejor del mundo!

  • @jessie9671
    @jessie9671 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Glad you feel better. Safe adventures .

  • @elmaalvarez2471
    @elmaalvarez2471 Před 6 měsíci

  • @sonebone3887
    @sonebone3887 Před 6 měsíci +2

    A small suggestion...why don't you go to some good 5 star hotel,? there you'll find hygienic stuff and water comparable to western European standards, if you stay in shitty area and consume local food prepared unhygienically you will get 😷sick. Anyways get well soon😊..!

    • @RobbieV
      @RobbieV  Před 6 měsíci +1

      Thxx and yea you probably right, but I always think there are better ways to spend the money

    • @milan25v
      @milan25v Před 6 měsíci

      @@RobbieV Good quality hotels in India are way cheaper than in Europe. Staying healthy and safe is the best way to spend the money.

  • @sawyer8765
    @sawyer8765 Před 6 měsíci

    ask for pudina hara at the pharmacy - it'll help you a lot!

  • @CarlosHernandez-dl9xk
    @CarlosHernandez-dl9xk Před 6 měsíci

    Esa manzana y esa bebida que te diste en la calle np fue buena idea. ¡Medidas extremas con la comida!!

    • @RobbieV
      @RobbieV  Před 6 měsíci

      Probablemente tienes razon. Estoy demasiado acostumbrado comprar comida en las calles de Latino America... 🙈

  • @Auf_dem_Sonnendeck
    @Auf_dem_Sonnendeck Před 6 měsíci

    Robbie, you have to see it from the positive side. You made a crash diet ... 😬

    • @RobbieV
      @RobbieV  Před 6 měsíci

      I was thinking about it! Some people go to expensive ayahuasca retreats! 😂

  • @soniajones310
    @soniajones310 Před 6 měsíci

    Drink coconut water

    • @RobbieV
      @RobbieV  Před 6 měsíci

      Thx for the tip! :)

  • @matgranger5061
    @matgranger5061 Před 6 měsíci +3

    It's not only about water which is a complete misconception. It's about the amount of spices in the food. In India, we use a lot of spices in a single dish. In Europe, you mostly use salt and pepper. If you are not used to it, the extra spices will knockout your stomach. Indian food is not for Europeans sorry 😅 When I eat European food, I feel it is very bland.

    • @NirvashDS
      @NirvashDS Před 6 měsíci

      Its about hygiene, not spices. Don’t deny it. Thats something dangerous for foreign stomach. Diarrhea makes you dehydrated, vomiting worsen it. This guys in India really need to take care of that i know it is a big nation, but when you need to clean your knife and fork with alcohol it tells everything.

    • @JasperB12
      @JasperB12 Před 3 měsíci +6

      it's bacteria from poor hygiene standards

    • @matgranger5061
      @matgranger5061 Před 3 měsíci +2

      @@JasperB12 It's not always the case!! It is the change in spicy level which can also cause food poisoning. The hot weather can also contribute to this.
      Also, the microbiota is different for people in different regions of the world which can take sometime to adjust.

    • @JasperB12
      @JasperB12 Před 3 měsíci

      @@matgranger5061the water in indoa is generally unsafe to consume without further purification. Without clean water it's prohibitively difficult to maintain kitchen hygiene. You are in denial, but the cause of sickness in almost all cases is bacterial infection. You know the hygiene standards are poor and unacceptable, why even try to defend them? No one blames India or individual Indians for the lack of hygiene but it's the reality of the situation.

    • @matgranger5061
      @matgranger5061 Před 3 měsíci

      @@JasperB12 "The water in India is generally unsafe to consume"
      This is a very general statement.
      India is the 7th largest country on Earth. Water in the North East region, Himalayan region, South of India is generally safe to consume.
      The hygiene standards are poor only for street food. There are high end street food shops in India where hygiene is good.
      Food in restaurants, hotels, bars and food cooked at home has same level of standard than anywhere else in the world. Also, after cooking the food at 100 deg. C all the germs die.
      A person from my company went to Singapore for some projects and he got food poisoning there. It's more about the microbiota which one is adapted to!!