It is a discomfort that occurs when people are in motion in a car, at sea or on a boat, in an airplane and in an amusement park. Motion sickness occurs because the brain does not assimilate the information sent to it by the eyes, ears and body: due to the confused reaction of the brain, it causes people to feel dizzy. It frequently occurs in women and children but can affect anyone.
Motion sickness occurs when your brain receives conflicting signals from your inner ears, eyes, and body's proprioceptive receptors during motion. This sensory mismatch, often encountered in vehicles or moving environments, leads to symptoms like nausea, dizziness, and vomiting. Certain factors, including individual sensitivity, motion patterns, and lack of fresh air, can exacerbate the condition. To alleviate motion sickness, focus on stable reference points, sit in less motion-prone areas, and consider medications if necessary.
Common symptoms of motion sickness are:
There are physical and emotional signs and symptoms. It is important not to confuse shyness or awkwardness as social anxiety since some people are more extroverted than others.
There are a few ways to treat the symptoms of motion sickness including:
-Scopolamine patches
-Dimenhydrinate
-Meclizine