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On Feb 3, 3:51 pm, "
wrote: I bought a 24' cabin in late fall '06 and never used it - had it winterized for spring '07. Took a bus trip from Connecticut to the NYC boat show, with a boating club group. I felt very weezy and almost had nausia from the bus motions. I've never been in a small boat in waves, but wonder is bus motion sickness similar to seasickness? In vehicles, I'm used to being the driver, not passenger. John,... I am a serious believer in the SeaBand bracelets. I find that it will do a credable job without the unpleasant side affects of other remedies. We had a couple on my boat for the day...she could get nauseous just looking at a bus, let alone a boat. We were out for the entire day which she enjoyed totally. At the end of the day, she told me she had never been on a boat even for a short period of time without getting sick. These bracelets can be bought at most drug stores...look where they sell dramamine, etc. The big advantage to using these a 1. No prescription needed. (as opposed to Scopomine patches) plus there is no unpleasant metallic taste like the patches produce. 2. They usually cost about $9. but can be used over and over again. 3. You do not have to "take" them in advance. If it's going to be a bumpy day or you suspect someone is susceptible, just let them slip the bracelets on when they come aboard. 4. They don't make you sleepy like dramamine and some of the other drug-type remedies. Anyway, try a pair and see what they do for you. Tom MV "WINGS" |