About Motion Sickness
What is motion sickness and what triggers it?
If you've ever been sick to your stomach on a rocking boat or a bumpy airplane ride, you know the discomfort of motion sickness. Although it doesn't cause long-term problems, motion sickness can make life miserable, especially for people who travel a lot.People can feel sick from the motion in cars, airplanes, trains, amusement park rides or on boats and ships. Motion sickness is sometimes called airsickness or seasickness. Video games, flight simulators and looking through a microscope also can cause motion sickness; in these cases, the eyes see motion, but the body does not sense it.
Anyone can experience motion sickness under the right circumstances. Children from 5 to 12 years old, women and the elderly seem to be more susceptible to motion sickness. While it is rare in children younger than age 2, it can occur.
Motion sickness (or seasickness) is a general sense of not feeling well, nausea, vomiting, headache, and sweating that occurs with movement. It develops when the inner ear, the eyes, and other areas of the body that detect motion send conflicting messages to the brain.Motion sickness occurs when one part of the balance-sensing system (inner ear, joints and muscles or vision) may indicate that the body is moving, while the other parts do not sense motion. For example, when a person is in the cabin of a moving ship, the inner ear may sense the motion of big waves, but the eyes don't see any movement. This leads to a conflict between the senses and results in motion sickness.
What are the symptoms?
Mild motion sickness usually begins with a funny feeling in the stomach. If the mismatch in motion signals is not resolved to the brain’s satisfaction, the symptoms may progress to include sweating, yawning, crying (in babies), increased saliva, pallor, nausea, and vomiting. Some people also breathe more quickly. Some have a headache. Some even faint.Looking for motion sickness relief?
The rocking motion that accompanies travel by ship, air or car causes motion sickness. Symptoms may include nausea, dizzy spells, sweating, salivation and drowsiness.For fast and effective motion sickness relief,
Use MotionEaze for relief of nausea associated with:
- Travel by car, plane, bus, boat, etc.
- Chemotherapy
- Air sickness
- Anesthesia (post-operative)
- Amusement park rides
- IMAX theaters
- Seasickness
- Scuba diving
- Playground equipment
- School buses, city buses, subways
- Carsickness
- Video game playing
- Stomach ache remedy
- General nausea
And it’s all-natural, so safe for children and pets
How can you prevent motion sickness and get motion sickness relief?
- Keep in mind you can always take MotionEaze even after nausea sets in, it's still as safe and effective after symptoms set in as it is before they do.
- Minimize exposure to irregular motion. Sit above the wings on airplanes to avoid vibration and turbulence. The front seat of cars are generally less bumpy. Add an application of MotionEaze nausea medication and you will feel great.
- Minimize visual activity. If you feel sick, close your eyes.
- Improve ventilation, avoid irritating fumes. Sometimes opening a window can help as a nausea remedy (not applicable in airplanes).
- Sometimes it is best to take a break from the motion. Stop the car and walk in the fresh air. Frequent breaks can make a big difference.
- Engage in activity that distracts from the problem. Even singing along to a radio is a helpful nausea remedy.
- Avoid eating a big meal, but do make sure there is something in your stomach. You can use MotionEaze nausea medicine without eating anything prior to application.
Use MotionEaze nausea medicine in conjunction with these tips to ensure you never feel ill again!
"No Questions Asked" Money-Back Guarantee
We are confident that MotionEaze will work. If you are unhappy with MotionEaze for any reason, simply return the unused portion for a full refund—no questions asked.Apply MotionEaze topically. Not intended for internal use.
Each vial contains over 40 applications.