Okay, so I get sick in a car if I’m not the one driving, I just get so weak and dizzy. Sometimes I puke, and all I’ll just need at that moment is fresh air. However, if I’m driving, no matter the distance, I don’t get sick. What could be causing this?
Whenever I’m not the one driving a car, I get carsick— but I don’t when I’m driving. What is causing this?
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That you feel your head so kind of heavy? The queasiness makes you so uneasy and eventually you feel vomiting is going to help you so you try to? I experience car sickness almost every time I ride in a vehicle, short or long distance. It makes me not want to travel by road. However, when I realized the cause of my car sickness, it has really been contained. I stopped checking even mails whenever I’m inside a moving car, it’s a major trigger for the sickness. I don’t read, I don’t talk too much. I just don’t do anything too much. And yeahhhh sit by the windows so you can fee the fresh air on your face. So avoid reading books, pressing your phone or looking inside the car for as long as possible sit in front of vehicle and look outside towards horizon. Also avoid heavy meals and meals with strong odor before long rides. I hope this helps.
If you often experience motion sickness, try to take ginger 10 to 20 minutes before your trip. It’s really potent in capsule form, but you can also chew on a fresh piece. If symptoms continue, take 500 to 1,000 milligrams every four hours. There are also two homeopathic remedies that can stop nausea associated with motion sickness: ipecacuanha and tabacum. Adults in good health should take a 200c to 1M dose one to three times a day, and only when experiencing nausea. To ease queasiness when traveling, there’s an acupressure point you can press several times an hour before, and during, your trip. On the inside of your arm, measure three of your own finger widths below the wrist crease. At that distance, place your thumb on the point between your two arm bones and press firmly; maintain that constant pressure for two to three minutes while taking slow, deep breaths. This will start to calm you down and soothe your stomach. Wait 1 minute and repeat if you continue to feel nauseous.