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 ...

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 ...

A woman posted that riding in the back of electric vehicles makes her sick, and the internet quickly swooped in with advice. On Dec. 1, TikToker Julia Rose (@julia.whiteeee7) posted a video, which ...

You know the feeling. You’re suddenly woozy, feeling unsteady, your head starts throbbing while you’re in a vehicle, on a boat or an amusement park ride. Motion sickness doesn’t discriminate. And ...

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.