(I have two friends with horror stories of their child
getting air sickness!)
Not exact matches
Once you
get dehydrated, you are also more vulnerable to
air sickness, jet lag, and headaches while flying at 35,000 feet.
To minimize motion
sickness, schedule plenty of stops during your trips to give your baby a chance to
get some fresh
air and calm her tummy.
These aren't very strenuous for me, so they won't cause my body to be forced to do a lot of recovery... but just
getting out in the fresh
air and
getting the circulation going I feel is good to help the body fight off the
sickness.
Altitude
sickness occurs when the brain can not
get enough oxygen from the
air.
I usually
get motion
sickness with extended travel by bus,
air conditioner seems to aggravate it.
I'm asking about the weather that day as it's raining now, he said it may be be bit bumpy but there's nothing to worry about, just sit near the back of the boat and you will
get the fresh
air, no bumps or sea
sickness.
The second time was just recently when I was on the way to a trip to the Gallapagos,
got altitude
sickness in Quito upon landing and was back in the
air returning 7 hours later.