Motion sickness can be treated by picking the right seat, using acupressure, eating ginger, taking antihistamines, and more.

Nothing ruins an adventure faster than a bout of motion sickness, and as always, the best defense is prevention. Buzz60’s Chloe Hurst has the story! People closest to Tyler Robinson made horrifying ...

Research has shown people riding in electric vehicles are also more prone to motion sickness than in a gasoline-powered car.

Motion sickness happens when your brain receives mixed signals from your eyes and inner ear. This confusion can lead to nausea and fatigue during long drives.

Whether you're in a ship, car, plane, or riding a rollercoaster, motion sickness (also called travel sickness or seasickness) can make you retch, vomit, sweat and become pale, and feel nauseated, ...

It's a cliche, but it's one of those cliches that is often true: you're always looking at your phone. Whether it's scrolling social media, checking work emails, or brushing up on current events, a lot ...

Nobody likes being carsick, seasick or airsick, but what can you do to keep from getting that way? Well, according to a new study, simply listening to an audio tone for one minute might be all it ...

When the journey matters more than the destination, few things are worse than dealing with motion sickness. It can put a damper on a road trip or take the fun out of a cruise. While there are ...

Nick Blackmer is a librarian, fact-checker, and researcher with more than 20 years of experience in consumer-facing health and wellness content. On TikTok, content creators are sharing videos that ...

Virtual reality makes between 40% and 70% of people feel nauseated. This is an Inside Science story. (Inside Science) -- In the 1990s, early attempts at bringing virtual reality to the masses with ...

EVs are making some people sick, and no, I'm not talking just about Dodge fans. It seems electric cars are causing motion sickness even in folks with normally solid stomachs, and it's not just all in ...