My first experience with motion sickness was as a college student, standing on the back of a marine research vessel looking at interesting things dredged from the seafloor off the California coast. It ...

Up to a third of Americans experience motion sickness, according to the National Institutes of Health. In a car, the condition tends to flare when you’re a passenger rather than the driver, and it ...

When he began his research on motion sickness, Tom Stoffregen thought finding test subjects would be difficult. After all, it's called motion sickness because it results in headaches, dizziness, and, ...

While electric vehicles are becoming increasingly popular for drivers around the world, many are realizing that they can make you more carsick than conventional petrol cars. If you’ve found yourself ...

The trees blur past the car window, or the waves roll under the boat, and suddenly, you start to feel nauseous. The feeling builds in your stomach, your breathing speeds up, and you may become dizzy, ...

If you’re prone to motion sickness, you know the feeling of panic that comes with the onset of symptoms like nausea, dizziness and an upset stomach. Motion sickness manifests in different ways and ...

Don’t tell Neil Armstrong, but giant leaps for mankind may leave astronauts feeling a little queasy. In a new experiment, aerospace engineers at the University of Colorado Boulder will work with ...

Everyone can suffer from motion sickness, and around one in three are known to be highly susceptible to motion sickness Motion sickness can occur during car travel, at sea, using virtual reality ...

Motion sickness can take an otherwise perfect road trip, train ride or weekend cruise and turn it upside down. It’s impossible to have fun on vacation if you’re experiencing unrelenting nausea, ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Back in the late 19th century, some thrill-seekers got their kicks ...

If you're susceptible to motion sickness, traveling can be a nightmare. Fortunately, there are drugs that can help, maybe a lot. And there are also drugs that people take that do little or nothing.

The French call seasickness mal de mer, and even the most seasoned sailors can suffer from it. When traveling by air, it’s called airsickness. On land, it’s car sickness. At amusement parks, it’s ride ...