I take Dramamine EVERY DAY at WDW and Disneyland. I stopped taking it on a regular basis when cruising because I don't feel that it's necessary. I've gotten sea sick about 4 times in over 120 nights onboard. But DW thinks differently so I now am back on the meds every day.I don't ever get motion sickness on the ship. However, I can't ride things like the pirate ship ride at fairs without it making me nauseated. On formal night of our alaskan cruise, the ship was rocking in what felt like that back and forth motion pretty bad and I was feeling dizzy like that but not nauseated. I had decided I was just going to go up to the room and lay down because the dizziness was getting to me. As soon as I stood up I threw up all over the table....it came out of nowhere with no warning. It took 3 attempts to stand up without puking.....but when I finally did, I went and showered (that was fun trying to stand up in shower with the ship rocking and dizziness) and went to bed. Woke up feeling amazing and no problems the rest of the cruise.
Me too. Missed a week of work post-cruise. Dr. Said to continue Dramamine till my land legs returned, took 7 days however.I have terrible, terrible "land legs" or whatever you call it for several days after we're back home. Horrible. Hopefully, I'll find something that works.
This! As mentioned, taking meclizine/Bonine (non-drowsy version of Dramamine) should help. If it's really bad, she could talk to her Dr. about a prescription for scopolamine patches that go behind the ear and stay for several days. I thankfully don't get sea sickness very much, but when I do, it comes with the nausea. I'd rather just have what the OP sister gets (since I get all that plus the nausea)!My dr. explained it to me that it has something to do with the inner ear imbalance which causes the lightheaded and dizzy feeling
This! As mentioned, taking meclizine/Bonine (non-drowsy version of Dramamine) should help. If it's really bad, she could talk to her Dr. about a prescription for scopolamine patches that go behind the ear and stay for several days. I thankfully don't get sea sickness very much, but when I do, it comes with the nausea. I'd rather just have what the OP sister gets (since I get all that plus the nausea)!
Mal de débarquement is the term for feeling seasick when back on land.
I think it can be both movement and the whole enchilada, if you will. I feel the motion for the first few days off the ship but never feel sickDoes that also apply to feeling motion when back on land but not feeling sick, or just the sick part?
Does that also apply to feeling motion when back on land but not feeling sick, or just the sick part?
My sister experienced what she described as a, well, dizzy, foggy weird feeling in her head while on her last cruise. She said she didn't have the nausea, queasy stomach feeling like I typically get due to motion. Has anyone else ever experienced this? Any advice on what can make her not feel that? I'm trying to have her take Bonine but not sure if there is something else for her type of symptoms. Thanks!!
These can also be symptoms of dehydration or lack of electrolytes.
I honestly don't know anyone that drinks more water than I do, and i consider myself a very healthy eater, and these consistently are symptoms I get as well.
Isn't that the purpose of push ups!!!...especially doing things like push ups. It's really hard when the floor keeps moving!