Motion sickness is a form of motion sickness, which is mainly related to excessive stimulation of vestibular function, and can also be induced by high temperatures, specific odors, and lack of sleep. The human body mainly relies on the vestibular, visual and its own sensory systems to control balance, and when these messages conflict, it can lead to motion sickness.
Generally there is a mismatch between the information of the body’s balance system and the information of the brain’s stored experience; or when the patient is riding on a boat, airplane, or other means of transportation, the vestibular end-receptors are altered due to stimuli such as sudden deceleration; if the vestibular organs are stimulated, the nerve centers will be out of adjustment, and there will be a change in blood and oxygen supply in the brain. There may be some relation to vision, and stimulation of the cerebellum may also cause motion sickness.
In addition, high temperatures, poor ventilation, noise, special odors, emotional stress, lack of sleep, excessive fatigue, physical weakness, female menstruation, pregnancy, etc. may induce motion sickness.
Motion sickness daily should pay attention to reduce the use of transportation, avoid stimulation induced vertigo, avoid reading books, reading cell phones in the ride, etc..