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Subject: Re: Seasickness Posted on: Tue, 28 Aug 2007 08:53:54 MST

what is the difference between bonine (meclazine) and the ingredient in
regular dramamine. non drowsy dramamne is bonine

sheree

"Tom K" wrote in message
news:uwUAi.1$rD7.0@newsfe12.lga...
> Sue...
>
> From someone who gets seasick...
>
> Ginger may calm the stomach after you've thrown up.
>
> But seasickness is all in the inner ear. Ginger's calming effect on your
> stomach... well... I'm not sure that's going to work on the inner ear.
>
> My suggestion to him... bring the Bonine just in case.
>
> --Tom
>
>
>
> "Sue and Kevin Mullen" wrote in message
> news:5jhkt0F3tic5jU1@mid.individual.net...
>>
>>
>> Jay Furr wrote:
>>> I've never, ever been seasick, even in seven foot seas off the coast of
>>> North Carolina on board a merrily rolling North Carolina state ferry, or
>>> in my kayak in heavy chop out on Lake Champlain.
>>
>> If you and your wife have not had problems under these circumstances,
>> then it is most likely you will not have any on your cruise. I would get
>> some ginger capsules and take them "if" you feel the beginning of a
>> problem. Ginger in any form, capsules, ginger ale, ginger candy/cookies
>> etc. are all very good for seasickness and you don't have to take any
>> ahead of time, only if you start feeling sick.
>>
>> sue
>
>