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. To help motion sickness always ride where your eyes will see the same motion that your body and inner ears feel, e.g. sit in the front seat of the car and look at the distant scenery; go up on the deck of the ship and watch the horizon; sit by the window of the airplane and look outside. In an airplane choose a seat over the wings where the motion is the least.
   

2. Relief Bands for motion sickness can help prevent the unpleasant symptoms of travel sickness.
   

3. Different textbooks have different definitions, but basically motion sickness -- also called air sickness, sea sickness or car sickness -- is nausea and vomiting triggered by disturbance of the vestibular apparatus. The vestibular apparatus refers to the semicircular canals of the inner ear, which we use to maintain balance and sense orientation and movement.
   

4. If you begin to feel sea sick, or motion sick; take slow, deep breaths
   

5. Most medications for motion sickness need to be taken at least 30 minutes before exposure to the activity that can cause the problem.
   

6. Sailor’s Secret for motion sickness can help prevent the unpleasant symptoms of travel sickness.
   

7. Motion sickness is the nausea, disorientation and fatigue that can be induced by head motion. The first sign is usually pallor. Yawning, restlessness and a cold sweat forming on the upper lip or forehead often follow. As symptoms build, an upset stomach, fatigue or drowsiness may occur. The final stages are characterized by nausea and vomiting.
   

8. Massage or other relaxation techniques may help control motion sickness.
   

9. For motion sickness or sea sickness: Have some water and fruit before and between dives. It can help by re-hydrating you.
   

10. Seasickness happens when the body, inner ear, and eyes all send different signals to the brain, resulting in confusion and queasiness. It is a problem generally attributed to disturbance in the balance system of the inner ear (vestibular) system. Your sensory perception gets out of synch as these nerve fibers attempt to compensate for the unfamiliar motion of the ship moving through water.
    

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