Motion sickness is quite common in children, and can be quite difficult for them to cope with.  The last thing any parent wants to hear is 'Can we stop now? I feel sick!' - thankfully, however, there are things that you can do to help children who suffer from motion sickness. Read more

Motion sickness is not really a sickness in the common sense of the word – rather than being something you can 'catch', motion sickness is caused by the environment you are in – if your ears and your eyes are sending different reports to the brain – for example your eyes seeing you being stationary in your cabin, but the ear feeling the boat you are on rocking, then the brain will decide you are hallucinating, and make you vomit to try to remove the hallucinogenic substance it thinks you have ingested from the body. Read more

When you are in a moving vehicle, sometimes your ears sense that you are moving, from the rocking or bumping of the vehicle, but your eyes sense that you are sitting still.  This confuses the brain and causes it to enact a defense mechanism which makes us feel ill, and eventually be sick.  This motion sickness is an unpleasant experience, and one that can ruin the start of a vacation.  Can a motion sickness bracelet really help? Read more

Motion sickness is not a pleasant experience – most sufferers will dread traveling and the horrible feelings it brings.  Common symptoms of motion sickness are nausea, vomiting, sweating, and dizziness – hardly the ideal start to a 'fun' vacation.

Motion sickness can take place on a boat, airplane, amusement park ride, or in a car. It can also be caused by simulators and video games. Once the symptoms of motion sickness begin, it is difficult to make yourself feel better until the motion that is causing the feelings of malaise has ended. It is better by far to prevent motion sickness before it begins. The good news is that there are many options for prevention, such as medications, natural remedies and motion sickness bands. Read more

Motion sickness is something that a great deal of people suffer from to one degree or another, and most will agree that it can ruin a trip.  Motion sickness is caused by the inner ear and the eye sending different signals to the brain – the eye sees that the body is stationary, but the inner ear detects movement – a rocking or vibration motion, for example. This makes the brain assume that the body has been poisoned, and kicks in a defense mechanism to expel the poison through vomiting. Read more

Motion sickness is a highly unpleasant affliction which can ruin the travelling experience for people who suffer from it.  It can affect people using a variety of forms of transport, including cars, buses, trains, boats and even planes – especially if there is turbulence on your flight.  For many sufferers, the embarrassment of needing to vomit in a vehicle, but not having anywhere to do it without making a mess, can be a worse feeling than the motion sickness itself.  It is wise, therefore, for people who suffer frequently to carry a motion sickness bag just in case.   Read more

Motion sickness is a miserable affliction that affects many traveling adults and even some children and pets. It can occur with just about every type of travel; from airplanes to boats, and from buses to cars. Motion sickness is the result of a conflicting perception between your eyes and your inner ears.  For young and adult travelers alike, we recommend [tag-tec]ginger for motion sickness[/tag-tec]. Read more