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#9 Sensory Confusion
Sometimes, what our eyes are seeing and what the balance part of our inner ear are experiencing, don’t seem to tie up. This is when we can begin to feel queasy as our body struggles to make sense of our movement. Always aim to face the direction in which you’re traveling to help ease this strange sensation. If you can avoid rear-facing travel on trains or in large vehicles then you’ll feel better.
#10 Severe Symptoms
For people whose symptoms are so acute that travel is out of the question without treatment – there is a prescription drug that your doctor might prescribe. It’s a patch that’s worn behind the ear and works in a similar way to anti-histamines. The patch works by blocking the signals between nerves and the part of your brain that deals with vomiting. The patch slows releases over 3 days and is more effective than current oral medication.
