Motion Sickness Products

Relief Band

Sea Bands

Maga Bands

Motion Eaze

On the Move

Queezy Pops

Sea Sik

Air Sickness

Car Sickness

Sea Sickness

Motion Sickness

 

FREE E-Book "Motion Sickness - Just the Facts"

Motion Facts and Information

1. If you do get sick, don't despair. Motion sickness generally clears up soon after you stop traveling, and has no long-term complications. Report any unusual side effects from motion-sickness medications to your health care provider.
   

2. Snacks or crackers a little and often during the trip will also help to reduce motion sickness.
   

3. One theory of motion sickness focuses on sensory conflict. Cruise ship passengers are far more likely to get seasick when below because their vestibular sense detects motion while their eyes reveal motionless surroundings.
   

4. To avoid motion sickness, sea sickness or altitude sickness: Aboard a ship: stay toward the middle and look at the horizon. Avoid ship travel if possible. Stay out of small tight places where you can't see the horizon.
   

5. SEA Bands for motion sickness can help prevent the unpleasant symptoms of travel sickness.
   

6. Motion sickness, sea sickness and altitude sickness fact: No side effects including drowsiness.
   

7. For motion sickness or sea sickness: Again, if possible, avoid the cabin and other enclosed spaces. Sometimes, a breezy spot in the sun may be preferable to a shady spot in a stuffy cabin.  The open air and ability to look out over the horizon are often more important than being in a shady spot, which can be stuffy and enclosed, limiting your view of the horizon and perhaps making you more prone to motion sickness.
   

8. Symptoms of motion sickness, seasickness or altitude sickness: Feeling Giddy and Faint
   

9. Motion sickness drugs, available over the counter or by prescription, can cause unpleasant and sometimes serious side effects. Many of these drugs may not be suitable for children or, in certain circumstances, even for adults.
   

10. Air sickness is more problematic for motion sickness, however. An outside view doesn't necessarily help in aviation, because flight constantly presents sensory conflicts. During a coordinated turn, for example, our eyes show a tilted horizon while our vestibular sense says we're perfectly upright. Uncoordinated maneuvers and turbulence provide even more complex conflicts. In a cloud, we may receive all sorts of vestibular sensations while our eyes report a featureless, horizon less void.
    

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