Motion Sickness
When your brain can’t make sense of information sent from your eyes, ears and body, being sick by this confusion of brain is called motion sickness.
Contributing chances of motion sickness:
- Family history of motion sickness
- Hormonal birth control
- Inner ear disorder
- Menstrual periods
- Migraine
- Parkinson’s disease
- Pregnancy
Symptoms of motion sickness:
- Cold sweats
- Irritability
- Dizziness
- Inability to concentrate
- Fatigue
- Pale skin
- Ringing or gulping off air
- Excessive salivation
- Nausea
- Vomiting
Complications of motion sickness:
- Excessive vomiting
- Dehydration
- Low blood pressure
Women and children between ages of 2 to 12 years are more susceptible to motion sickness. A person who has experienced motion sickness in past may have worse symptoms, on future trips one is expected to feel sick.
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