National Anthems: Home | Africa | Americas | Asia | Australia&Oceania | Europe | Olympic Anthem |

 
Passports: Home [ Africa ] [ Americas, Australia & Oceania] [ Asia] [ Europe] [ Other documents
Travel:
[Europe] [ Asia ] [ USA-Canada ] [ Latin-America ] [ Africa ] [ Australia ] [ Carabben ] [ Air ] [Cruises ]




Re: Seasickness Posted on: Tue, 28 Aug 2007 13:32:45 +0000 (UTC)

On Aug 28, 4:01 am, "Gregory C. Read"
wrote:
> "Sue and Kevin Mullen" wrote in messagenews:5jhpelF3tsrc0U1@mid.individual.net...
>
>
>
>
>
> > John Sisker wrote:
> >> Jay,
>
> >> All good suggestions here. However, an ounce of prevention is worth a
> >> pound of cure. As a precaution, my wife and I use Bonine. It's like
> >> Dramamine, but without as many side effects.
>
> > Considering that Jay has never been seasick under some rough conditions, I
> > would consider taking any medication ahead of time to be overkill. I don't
> > like taking medicine that I don't need.
>
> > From everything I have read here, Bonine is very helpful as long as you
> > take it before you get seasick.
>
> > sue - never been sea sick!!
>
> This is good advice. One of the potential side effects of Bonine is nausea
> (go figure), which is exactly what it does to my wife. It also makes her
> sleepy ( and this is this non-drowsy formula). So in her case, an ounce of
> prevention is a pound of pain.

Might I suggest that your wife take the Bonine before bed? I also
experience the unpleasant Bonine side effects, but have worked around
them, by taking it right before retiring for the night. That way, I'm
sleeping through the (mild, compared to seasickness) nausea and
drowsiness. I wake up feeling fine, and the drug is still totally
effective (the dose lasts 24 hours).

Lee


>
> --
> Greg