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motion sickness

A Wisdom Archive on motion sickness

motion sickness

A selection of articles related to motion sickness

We recommend this article: motion sickness - 1, and also this: motion sickness - 2.
motion sickness

ARTICLES RELATED TO motion sickness

motion sickness: Herbal Therapy Dictionary on ginger rhizome

ginger rhizome: primary uses of ginger are prophylaxis of the nausea and vomiting of motion sickness, dyspepsia, stomachic. It is also used as a tonic digestant in sub-acid gastritis, for lack of appetite, as a postoperative antiemetic for minor surgical procedures, for colic, for morning sickness, anorexia, bronchitis, and rheumatic complaints.

 

(See also: ginger rhizome, Herbal Therapy, Alternative Medicine, Body Mind and Soul)

 

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Acupressure

Acupressure is a traditional Chinese medicine bodywork technique based on the same ideas as acupuncture. It involves placing physical pressure, by hand, elbow, or with the aid of various devices, on different pressure points on the surface of the body (which may be far distant from the symptom, related by what is called the meridian system) to bring about relief through greater balance and circulation of fluids (blood, lymph) and metabolic energies in the body (heat, qi). It is intended to help balance the systems of the body in ord ...

Read more here: » Acupressure: Encyclopedia - Acupressure

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Vomiting

Vomiting (or emesis) is the forceful expulsion of the contents of one's stomach through the mouth. Although it probably evolved as a mechanism for expelling ingested poisons, vomiting may result from many causes not related to poisoning, ranging from gastritis to brain tumors, or elevated intracranial pressure (ICP). The feeling that one is about to vomit is called nausea. It usually, but not necessarily, precedes vomiting, but it does not always lead to vomiting. Antiemetics are somet ...

Including:

Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia - Vomiting

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Balance disorder

A balance disorder is a disturbance that causes an individual to feel unsteady, giddy, woozy, or have a sensation of movement, spinning, or floating. The effect of spinning is known as vertigo. Although annoying, this disorder is usually harmless, and can be treated simply and effectively. Balance disorder - Normal balance functioning. An organ in our inner ear, the labyrinth, is an important part of the vestibular system which is responsible for balancing the body. The labyrinth interacts with other system ...

Including:

Read more here: » Balance disorder: Encyclopedia - Balance disorder

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Ginger

Ginger root is used extensively as a spice in many if not most cuisines of the world. Though called a root, it is actually the rhizome of the monocotyledonous perennial plant Zingiber officinale. The active constituent of fresh ginger is gingerol, a relative of capsaicin. When ginger is dried, the gingerol molecules are converted into the much more pungent shogaols. Cooking ginger transforms gingerol into zingerone, which is less pungent and has a spicy-sweet aroma.(1) Ginger - C ...

Including:

Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia - Ginger

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Nausea

Nausea (Greek Ναυτεία) is the sensation of unease and discomfort in the stomach with an urge to vomit. Nausea - Causes. Nausea is a symptom of many conditions. It is also an adverse effect of many drugs. In medicine, nausea is a particular problem during some chemotherapy regimens and following general anaesthesia. Nausea is also a common symptom of pregnancy. Other causes include: altitude sickness, angina, brain tumor, cirrhosis, clinical depression, coeliac disea ...

Including:

Read more here: » Nausea: Encyclopedia - Nausea

motion sickness: Encyclopedia - Vomiting

Vomiting (or emesis) is the forceful expulsion of the contents of one's stomach through the mouth. Although it probably evolved as a mechanism for expelling ingested poisons, vomiting may result from many causes not related to poisoning, ranging from gastritis to brain tumors, or elevated intracranial pressure (ICP). The feeling that one is about to vomit is called nausea. It usually, but not necessarily, precedes vomiting, but it does not always lead to vomiting. Antiemetics are somet ...

Including:

Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia - Vomiting

motion sickness: Alternative Medicine Dictionary on Herbal therapy, botanical therapy, herbalism

Herbal therapy or botanical therapy or herbalism:

employs parts of plants (seed, stem, flowers, root, bark, leaf) for the relief of conditions, ailments, or complaints; the earliest known form of medicine. Some popular herbs and common applications are:

 

algae (spirulina): the most commonly used variety is blue-green algae. Algae is available in powder, tablet and supplemental fruit drink forms. Used to reduce cholesterol levels and to treat degenerative disorders, including arthritis. Unproven medical benefits include treating obesity, colitis, and diabetes mellitus.

 

aloe or aloe vera: plant widely used as a skin moisturizer and healing agent, especially in treating cuts, burns, insect stings, eczema, bruises, acne, poison ivy rash, sunburn, and psoriasis.

 

arnica: used as an external remedy for bruises, sprains, and sore muscles and joints.

 

astragalus: from a family of peas that benefits digestive processes and the immune system; increases resistance to disease and infections; restores depressed immunity, and is used to treat peripheral vascular diseases and to restore peripheral circulation.

 

black cohosh: helps relieve sinusitis and asthma; lowers cholesterol levels and blood pressure; relieves pain, morning sickness, hot flashes, and menstrual cramps.

 

burdock: with diuretic and orexigenic properties, used to treat cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, gout, anorexia nervosa, and eczema.

 

calendula: traditionally used to treat gastric and duodenal ulcers, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, and epistaxis; varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and conjunctivitis.

 

capsicum/capsaicin/cayenne fruit: taken orally to improve circulation, digestion, and stop bleeding from ulcers, to relieve nausea, rheumatism, arthritis, and pleurisy. Used externally for painful muscle spasms of shoulder, arm, and spine and to treat arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, chilblains, intractable pain associated with shingles (herpes zoster), postmastectomy, diabetic neuropathy, and cluster headaches.

 

cat's claw bark: used to treat AIDS patients, arthritis, neurobronchitis, allergies, rheumatism, diverticulosis, Crohn's disease, peptic and gastric ulcers, gastritis, parasites, colitis, leaky bowel syndrome, dysentery, hemorrhoids, cancer, herpes, diabetes, and inflammation.

 

chamomile: often made into a tea and used as a digestive aid, nerve tonic, sleep aid, and appetite stimulant.

 

cranberry fruit: used for the relief of ladder and urinary tract infections, blood disorders, stomach ailments, liver problems, vomiting, appetite loss, scurvy, and cancer.

 

dong quai root: used for hot flashes, menopause, premenstrual syndrome, vaginal dryness, anemia with dizziness and palpitation, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, constipation, rheumatic arthralgia, menorrhalgia, rheumatalgia, functional bleeding, chest, and abdominal pain.

 

echinacea herb, also called purple coneflower: bitter herb used for colds and chronic infections of the respiratory tract and lower urinary tract, treatment of Candida albicans infections, prostatitis, polyarthritis (rheumatoid arthritis). Externally, an ointment is used for poorly healing wounds and chronic ulcerations, burns, eczema, psoriasis, and herpes simplex.

 

evening primrose oil: aids in weight loss, reduces high blood pressure, and helps to treat all skin disorders, female disorders such as cramps and heavy bleeding, hot flashes, multiple sclerosis, arthritis, and alcoholism.

 

feverfew: used for prophylaxis and treatment of migraine headaches, nausea, vomiting, arthritis, fever, and menstrual disorders. .

 

flaxseed: used for female disorders, colon problems, inflammation, and tumors. Promotes strong nails, bones, and teeth and healthy skin.

 

garlic cloves: used in the West primarily for its cardiovascular effects, principally as a support to dietetic measures at elevated levels of lipids in blood and as a preventive measure for age-dependent vascular changes. Garlic is also used for atheroma, prophylaxis of atherosclerosis, hypertension, respiratory infections, and catarrhal conditions and as a natural antibiotic.

 

ginger rhizome: primary uses of ginger are prophylaxis of the nausea and vomiting of motion sickness, dyspepsia, stomachic. It is also used as a tonic digestant in sub-acid gastritis, for lack of appetite, as a postoperative antiemetic for minor surgical procedures, for colic, for morning sickness, anorexia, bronchitis, and rheumatic complaints.

 

ginkgo biloba leaf extract: improves memory loss, brain function, depression, cerebral and peripheral circulation, oxygenation, and blood flow. Good for tinnitus, asthma, Alzheimer's disease, heart and kidney disorders, and glucose utilization.

 

ginseng root: used for impotence, stress, cocaine withdrawal, energy, diabetes, colds, and chest problems. Promotes lung function, enhances immune function, stimulates appetite, and normalizes blood pressure. Varieties popularly used include American ginseng, Asian ginseng, and Siberian ginseng.

 

goldenseal: used to strengthen the immune system; acts as an antibiotic; has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, potentiates insulin, and cleanses the body. Good for colds, flu, inflammation, glandular swelling, gum disease, morning sickness, diabetes, hypoglycemia, and ulcers.

 

grape seed extract: used as a dietary supplement for antioxidant and other cardiovascular benefits and for anti-inflammatory actions.

 

green tea leaf: believed to act as an antioxidant to prevent cancer and possibly other diseases; reduces the risk of stroke; lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease.

 

kava kava rhizome: used to treat nervous anxiety, stress, and restlessness.Contraindicated in pregnancy, nursing, or endogenous depression.

 

licorice root: used for catarrhal conditions of the upper respiratory tract and gastric/duodenal ulcers. Licorce is an ingredient in cough drops and syrups, tonics, laxatives, and antismoking preparations.

 

ma huang: has been used to relieve allergies, asthma, hay fever, colds, and inflammatory conditions. The plant contains two primary alkaloids, ephedrine and pseudoephedrine.

 

passionflower: said to possess sedative, hypnotic, antispasmodic, and calming effects. Used to treat neuralgia, seizures, hysteria, nervous tachycardia, spasmodic asthma, and insomnia.

 

saw palmetto berry: used primarily for urination problems in benign prostate hyperplasia stages 1 and 2.

 

St. John's wort: traditionally used as a muscle relaxant to relieve menstrual problems, as a mild tranquilizer and as a treatment for depression and insomnia.

 

valerian root: used primarily for restlessness, sleeping disorders based on nervous conditions; also good for headaches, colic, gas, pain, stress, anxiety, muscle cramps, and spasms.

 

(See also: Herbal therapy, Alternative Medicine, Body Mind and Soul)

 

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Solanaceae - Alkaloids

The Solanaceae are known for possessing a diverse range of alkaloidal glucosides, or simply alkaloids. These nitrogenous chemicals are thought to have evolved for the purpose of discouraging animals from herbivory. As far as humans are concerned, these alkaloids can be desirable, toxic, or both. One of the most important groups of these compounds are called the tropane alkaloids. The term "tropane" comes from a genus in which they are found, Atropa (the belladonna genus). The belladonna genus is so named after the Greek fate, A ...

See also:

Solanaceae, Solanaceae - Synonyms and common names, Solanaceae - Alkaloids, Solanaceae - Nutritional importance, Solanaceae - Additional Reading

Read more here: » Solanaceae: Encyclopedia II - Solanaceae - Alkaloids

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Test Pilot

Upon graduating from Purdue, Armstrong decided to try and become an experimental test pilot, specifically a research pilot. He applied at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics's High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards Air Force Base. They had no positions so they passed on the application to the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory in Cleveland, Ohio, where he started working in February 1955. He was there for only five months before taking a position at Edwards.See also:

Neil Armstrong, Neil Armstrong - Youth, Neil Armstrong - College, Neil Armstrong - Korea, Neil Armstrong - Test Pilot, Neil Armstrong - Astronaut selection and early training, Neil Armstrong - Gemini, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 5, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 8, Neil Armstrong - Gemini 11, Neil Armstrong - Early-Apollo program, Neil Armstrong - Apollo 11, Neil Armstrong - Life after Apollo, Neil Armstrong - Teaching, Neil Armstrong - Business activities, Neil Armstrong - Personal life, Neil Armstrong - Lawsuits, Neil Armstrong - Armstrong in popular culture, Neil Armstrong - Notes

Read more here: » Neil Armstrong: Encyclopedia II - Neil Armstrong - Test Pilot

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Culinary uses

Young ginger roots are juicy and fleshy with a very mild taste. They are often pickled in vinegar or sherry as a snack or just cooked as an ingredient in many dishes. Mature ginger roots are fibrous and nearly dry. The juice from old ginger roots is extremely potent and is often used as a spice in Chinese cuisine to cover up other strong odors and flavors such as in seafood and mutton. Ginger is also made into candy, is used as a flavoring for cookies, biscuits and cake, and is the main flavor in ginger ale, a sweet, carbonated, non-a ...

See also:

Ginger, Ginger - Culinary uses, Ginger - Economics and distribution, Ginger - Medicinal uses, Ginger - Other uses, Ginger - Gardening, Ginger - Similar species, Ginger - Trivia, Ginger - External link, Ginger - Notes

Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Culinary uses

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Content

Although IMAX is an impressive format from a technical perspective, its popularity as a motion picture format has traditionally been limited. The expense and logistics of producing and presenting IMAX films has dictated a shorter running time compared to conventional movies for most presentations (typically around 40 minutes). The majority of films in this format tend to be documentaries ideally suited for institutional venues such as museums and science centers. IMAX cameras have been taken into space aboard the Space Shuttle, to Mount Ever ...

See also:

IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues, IMAX - Corporate information

Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Content

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Krusty - Biography

The episode "Like Father, Like Clown" (based on the film The Jazz Singer), first released on October 24, 1991, expanded on his origin. According to it, he was born Herschel Schmoeckel Krustofsky and is of Jewish heritage. Krusty is a third generation American. In 1902, Krusty's grandfather Zed Krustofski left Imperial Russia for the United States and gained entry through Ellis Island. His son Hyman Krustofsky became an Orthodox rabbi and a leader of his community, whose wise counsel is continually sought. Rabbi Krustofsky, voiced by J ...

See also:

Krusty, Krusty - Biography, Krusty - Recent history, Krusty - Quotes, Krusty - Krusty products, Krusty - Video game appearances

Read more here: » Krusty: Encyclopedia II - Krusty - Biography

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Content

Although IMAX is an impressive format from a technical perspective, its popularity as a motion picture format has traditionally been limited. The expense and logistics of producing and presenting IMAX films has dictated a shorter running time compared to conventional movies for most presentations (typically around 40 minutes). The majority of films in this format tend to be documentaries ideally suited for institutional venues such as museums and science centers. IMAX cameras have been taken into space aboard the Space Shuttle, to Mount Ever ...

See also:

IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues

Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Content

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - The character

Dylan Dog, the penniless nightmare investigator, defies the whole preceding horror tradition with a vein of surrealism and an anti-bourgeois rhetoric. The true monsters in many of these stories are human beings. Dylan Dog's graphic representation was inspired by English actor Rupert Everett. The series is mainly set in London, where the protagonist lives, though he occasionally travels elsewhere. His clothes are one of his defining characteristics: he always dresses the same way, in a red shirt, black jacket, and blue jeans. He bought ...

See also:

Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links

Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - The character

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance

Unwanted vibration may be caused by environmental forces acting on a structure, such as wind or earthquake, or by a seemingly innocent vibration source causing resonance that may be destructive or unpleasant or simply inconvenient. Tuned mass damper - Earthquakes. The seismic waves caused by an earthquake will cause tall buildings to sway and oscillate in various ways depending on the frequency and direction of ground motion, as well as the height and construction of the building. When the seismic motion c ...

See also:

Tuned mass damper, Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance, Tuned mass damper - Earthquakes, Tuned mass damper - Wind, Tuned mass damper - Mechanical human sources, Tuned mass damper - How they work, Tuned mass damper - Examples of buildings that have dampers, Tuned mass damper - External link

Read more here: » Tuned mass damper: Encyclopedia II - Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Culinary uses

Young ginger roots are juicy and fleshy with a very mild taste. They are often pickled in vinegar or sherry as a snack or just cooked as an ingredient in many dishes. Mature ginger roots are fibrous and nearly dry. The juice from old ginger roots is extremely potent and is often used as a spice in Chinese cuisine to cover up other strong odors and flavors such as in seafood and mutton. Ginger is also made into candy, is used as a flavoring for cookies, biscuits and cake, and is the main flavor in ginger ale, a sweet, carbonated, non-a ...

See also:

Ginger, Ginger - Culinary uses, Ginger - Economics and distribution, Ginger - Medicinal uses, Ginger - Other uses, Ginger - Gardening, Ginger - Similar species, Ginger - Notes

Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Culinary uses

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - The service today

The service is still heavily reliant on community support for funding, and is well respected across the country as an organisation that has contributed so much to rural development. The service basically holds true to the original model set by John Flynn. Its services include: on site emergency first aid safe transport to hospitals as needed radio advice to remote situations, although most communication these days is by telephone, using satellite-phones when necessary taking advantage of technol ...

See also:

Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - A Mantle of Safety for the Outback, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Flight and Radio: The fusion of two fledgling technologies, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Success and continued success, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - The service today, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Aircraft, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Organisation, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Statistics, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - School of the Air, Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - Reference

Read more here: » Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia - The service today

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Mechanism

Vomiting is co-ordinated in the vomiting center in the lateral medullary reticular formation in the medulla. Receptors on the floor of the fourth ventricle of the brain represent a chemoreceptor trigger zone, stimulation of which can lead to vomiting. The chemoreceptor zone lies outside the blood-brain barrier, and can therefore be stimulated by blood-borne drugs that can stimulate vomiting, or inhibit it. There are various sources of input to the vomiting center: As stated earlier, the chemoreceptor trigger zone which li ...

See also:

Vomiting, Vomiting - Mechanism, Vomiting - Content, Vomiting - Causes, Vomiting - Digestive tract, Vomiting - Sensory system and brain, Vomiting - Other, Vomiting - Related medication, Vomiting - Emetics, Vomiting - Antiemetics, Vomiting - Social implications, Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups, Vomiting - Context, Vomiting - In language, Vomiting - In other animals

Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Mechanism

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Causes

Nausea is a symptom of many conditions. It is also an adverse effect of many drugs. In medicine, nausea is a particular problem during some chemotherapy regimens and following general anaesthesia. Nausea is also a common symptom of pregnancy. Other causes include: altitude sickness, angina, brain tumor, cirrhosis, clinical depression, coeliac disease, colorectal cancer, crohn's disease, decompression sickness, esophagitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastroenteritis, hangover, head injury, hepatitis C, hepatocellular carci ...

See also:

Nausea, Nausea - Causes, Nausea - Treatment

Read more here: » Nausea: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Causes

motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Pre-Release

Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Source code leak. Half-Life 2 was merely a rumor until a strong impression at E3 in May 2003 launched it into levels of hype only equalled by Doom 3 at the time. It was forecast to come out in September 2003, but it was delayed several times. This pushing back of HL2's release date came in the wake of the cracking of Valve's internal network, through bugs in Microsoft Outlook, resulting in the leak of the game's source code in early September 2003. On Octob ...

See also:

Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Pre-Release, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Source code leak, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Going gold hoax, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Contract dispute with Vivendi Universal Games, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Release and post-release, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Release problems, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Post-release unauthorized copying, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Bad updates, Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Others

Read more here: » Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms: Encyclopedia II - Half-Life 2 controversies and criticisms - Pre-Release




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