In the North Atlantic, I have found that, except in extremely heavy sea states, once you go below 150 feet you don't feel the motion.
If I stop posting here it's probably because I've gone below 150 feet.
In the North Atlantic, I have found that, except in extremely heavy sea states, once you go below 150 feet you don't feel the motion.
In the North Atlantic, I have found that, except in extremely heavy sea states, once you go below 150 feet you don't feel the motion.
...
Eventually, I figured out the secret, at least for me. Keeping my stomach full was the key to avoiding nausea. I ate a huge breakfast and brought plenty of sandwiches for the day on the water. Once I started doing this, I never got seasick again....
If you want to try non-drug alternative, DW & I have used these accupressure wrist bands with good results-
Buy Sea-Band The Original Wristband, Adult, One Size & More | drugstore.com
And watch the alcohol. Booze (esp hangover!) makes motion sickness worse
Utterly irrelevant to cruise ships, but two anecdotes:
Another:
My mother had a weak stomach, and generally got seasick even going out on flat water in the bay. We got her Bonamine, which always solved the problem. Then one day I happened to notice that the Bonamine pills looked exactly the same as Bufferin tablets, so my father and I replaced the pills in her Bonamine bottle with Bufferin. She never noticed, but never had a problem either. The placebo effect at work!