Emetophobia up. Some may have both. Some may have anxiety which makes them feel like they will throw up when they actually might not. People with emetophobia usually suffer from anxiety; they often may scream or cry when someone or something has been sick. The root word for emetophobia is "emesis", from the Greek word "emein", which means "an act or instance of vomiting", with "-phobia" meaning "an exaggerated usually inexplicable fear of a particular object, class of objects, or situation." People with emetophobia frequently report a vomit related traumatic event, such as a long bout of stomach flu, accidentally vomiting
Assault occasioning actual bodily harm including psychiatric injury but it does not include mere emotion, such as fear, distress or panic ..."</poem> In "DPP v. Smith (Michael Ross)", Judge P. said: Glanville Williams said that actual bodily harm is a silly expression because it suggests that there is some form of bodily harm that is not actual. In "DPP v Smith (Michael Ross)", the defendant held down his former girlfriend and cut off her ponytail with kitchen scissors a few weeks before her 21st birthday. The Magistrates acquitted him on the ground that, although there was undoubtedly an assault, it had not caused actual bodily