Response from: valonaman    (01/04/07 7:04am)

I am a abalone diver in n cal and a scuba diver as well. Ive been fighting seasickness for years to the point where i really dont dive much anymore because i just dont want to get seasick any more.It has to be a really calm day and i get in get my limit and get out as fast as possible. I also get motion sickness from winding roads unless i drive its allmost impossible for me to sit passenger on a trip where a long curvy road is involved. As far as pills they work ok but most give me a severe headache if i take like dramamine and dive i get a really bad headache. Some little things ive noticed over the years of fighting motion sickness. Dehydration, ive noticed that if i am dehydrated the motion sickness comes on easier so make sure a few days ahead of time to hydrate yourself well. Rest, if ive been short on my sleep prior to a boat ride, a dive or other causes of motion sickness it definitely makes it come on easier. I wish i knew more on how to prevent motion sickness because it definitly limits my activities oh yea and the patch, well it kind of made me sick before i even got in the water. There has to be some way to prevent motion sickness is there an equilibrium opperation?

Response from: Business Loan    (05/01/07 9:14am)

It's important to note that you can often avoid seasickness by staying busy and keeping your mind occupied by taking over the helm or any other activity that will keep you above decks. Look at the distant horizon rather than the water close at hand. Take deep breaths and drink plenty of water.

Response from: Donate Car    (05/03/07 6:09am)

Did you know that a recent research has reported that of 79 US Space Shuttle missions 94% of astronauts used some medication during flight? 47% of that medication was for the relief of space motion sickness. Hope that makes you feel a whole lot better!
One of the most irritating things about seasickness is how everyone else around you just goes on their merry way, perfectly comfortable and happy, in the same conditions that have reduced you to utter misery.

Response from: Yasmin birth control    (05/29/07 6:38am)

Not everyone gets seasick on a cruise, but there are some remedies in case you do. Some common treatments for motion sickness are medications, vitamin B6, or ginger supplements (see details below). If the ship hits rough seas, then do not try to read or write. Do get fresh air, and if outside on deck, then focus on the horizon.