If you get carsick, airsick, or seasick, you have motion sickness. Motion sickness is that feeling of dizziness, sweating, or nausea when you’re traveling. Your body has different parts that sense ...

Cars may be a modern phenomenon, but motion sickness is not. More than 2,000 years ago, the physician Hippocrates wrote “sailing on the sea proves that motion disorders the body”. In fact, the word ...

Whether you’re sitting in a car or passing time on a boat, experiencing motion sickness while traveling can be deeply uncomfortable. To understand the complexities of motion sickness, USA TODAY spoke ...

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No matter if you're traveling by car, train or boat, experiencing motion sickness can feel debilitating. Motion sickness is a “mismatch between the different sensory systems,” Dr. Desi Schoo, MD, an ...

While the nausea and unease that occurs when you’re rocking in the backseat of a car or on a boat can be uncomfortable, know that it’s a common phenomenon and usually one without lasting or serious ...

Anyone who has ever sat in the back of a car or bus probably understands the motion sickness ― nausea, headache and dizziness ― that can come from reading a book or staring at a screen while in a ...

Motion sickness is typically triggered by slow, up-and-down and left-to-right movements (low-frequency lateral and vertical motion). The more pronounced the motion, the more likely we are to get sick.