Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are screens really an issue on an airplane where you don’t have a front window to look out of anyway? I thought the issue in a car is that looking at a book or a screen takes away the visual feedback you would otherwise get from looking out the front of the car.
They are a huge issue for me on planes and trains. Take the screen away. You are making her sicker and she can’t regulate bc the screen is so addictive. Get her an audiobook or music and headphones!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are screens really an issue on an airplane where you don’t have a front window to look out of anyway? I thought the issue in a car is that looking at a book or a screen takes away the visual feedback you would otherwise get from looking out the front of the car.
They are a huge issue for me on planes and trains. Take the screen away. You are making her sicker and she can’t regulate bc the screen is so addictive. Get her an audiobook or music and headphones!
Anonymous wrote:Are screens really an issue on an airplane where you don’t have a front window to look out of anyway? I thought the issue in a car is that looking at a book or a screen takes away the visual feedback you would otherwise get from looking out the front of the car.
Anonymous wrote:I sympathize as a life long motion sickness person.
Ginger candies with real ginger might work better than ginger ale. Gingins are good. Ginger ale is also fine but any sugary soda will work - regular coke is great for me. Plain crackers as well.
Also recommend buying blue vomit bags from amazon, the kind with the vented plastic ring on the top. The plastic ring keeps it open and allows air to exit, so the vomit goes down into the bag. If you have to puke, it seriously enhances the experience.
No reading. Screens are okay. Deep breathing can help. A cup of ice can also help - rub it on temples and neck. I might even bring a washcloth to dip in the icy water if you’re really looking for ways to comfort.