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Q: do any body have seasickness in brillisnce of the sea? ihave 2 child whith my self and worried about every things. 13 answers
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Submitted by: gol, thr - United Kingdom on 2nd Feb 2010
Subject: Royal Caribbean Cruises Brilliance of the Seas Dubai Cruises Seasickness
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Answer by worne, ipswich (21 Apr 10 23:00) to a QUESTION by gol (02 Feb 10 15:59)
Hi, I worked myself up to a frenzy before I went on Oceana from Southampton to the med last autumn, had heard such horrors of the Bay. However, going out it was absolutlely fine, was a little livelier coming back but no meds needed. The worst night was actually as we followed the coast of Portugal and we had a sleepness night due to movement, not actual nausea. I have a balance disorder which strangely seems better when on ship.......................because the brain actually has something to compensate for rather than thinking it does and my GP precribes me a tablet called Buccastem, it dissolves under the top lip. These can be used for all types of nausea so doubled up for (a)dizziness and/or (b)travel nausea. They work very very well. Otherwise I have in the past used Stugeron, started on 2 tabs 3-4 hrs before setting sail then one every 6-8 hours for a day or two, found they are very good. I also pack peppermint tea bags, they are calming on the stomach and my husband swears by those rescue remedy drops. Think it is important to try to keep active as I find if I sit and "stew" I become more anxious and it is a vicious circle. You'll be fine I am sure.
Answer by Reece, Mobberley (06 Feb 10 01:13) to a QUESTION by gol (02 Feb 10 15:59)
The correct spelling for the tablets which a few people are recommending is STUGERON. You can purchase from Boots and they are excellent.
Answer by Harland, Southsea (02 Feb 10 19:09) to a QUESTION by gol (02 Feb 10 15:59)
Take some sturgeon from the chemist with you. We have just come back from this cruise, and it was the calmest trip we have ever done. We have done 18 cruises. don't worry, enjoy yourself, and if the worst comes to the worst, there is a doctor on board. Have a great time.
Comment by macleod, southend (02 Feb 10 17:13) about a QUESTION by gol (02 Feb 10 15:59)
my wife swears by "sea bands" the wrist bands with pressure points. she has never been sea sick or motion sickness since she has started using them......and he can be sea sick on the local park pond
Comment by Liz, Harrogate (03 Feb 10 21:45) about a COMMENT by macleod (02 Feb 10 17:13)
I was always car sick as a child but found the remedies made me woozy so all I wanted to do on a day out was sleep. You could try crystallised ginger or there may be ginger tablets from a health food shop. That's supposed to be good and might be worth trying with children. Others have done many more cruises than my one but I was expecting to feel queasy but got through a Force 8 gale in the Bay of Biscay and only found it a bit bumpy. These ships are huge and most of the time you might have trouble working out if you are actually moving. Hope you have a great time.
Answer by zaffiro, bristol (02 Feb 10 17:01) to a QUESTION by gol (02 Feb 10 15:59)
I have found that if I eat slomething light 2 hours or so before sailing then this helps. also I take a couple of Sturgeon motion sickmness tablets just in case, and have never had any poroblems. Been across Bay Biscay when it has been like a millpond and also when it has been force 10gales and have found it ok Think positive and try to get it out of your mind that you are going to be sick and only think about the great time you are going to have. You have not said how old your chgildren are, but you need some medical advise from yiour doctor before you give children any sort of medicatian for sea seasickness. You probably find though that children will not suffer as much as adults. They seem to take it all in their stride. Excitement takes over. My kids were like this whether when they flew for the first time and cruised for he first time. GThey seem to not have any fear. I did offer this advise to someone else on this site and was attacked by Cox of Wincombe who did not think I should be telling people what to do. So please note that this is advise only and it is up to you whether you take it.
Comment by Cox, Winscombe (02 Feb 10 19:10) about an ANSWER by zaffiro (02 Feb 10 17:01)
If you had of given this answer originally I would have agreed with you. Nice answer.
Comment by zaffirio, Bristol (02 Feb 10 20:56) about a COMMENT by Cox (02 Feb 10 19:10)
It was the same answer and I do not need your patronising remarks thankyou
Comment by Cox, Winscombe (02 Feb 10 23:16) about a COMMENT by zaffirio (02 Feb 10 20:56)
I cannot expect a nice answer from you can I. I am Sorry if you found my answer patronising, it was not meant to be. God knows why I am apologising but there you go.
Comment by zaffiro, bristol (03 Feb 10 00:49) about a COMMENT by Cox (02 Feb 10 23:16)
You felt the need to attack my helpful advise to Moore of Wakefield and you expect me to be polite to you? If you read my answer then properly you would have seen that At no time did I TELL them what to do but I suggested what was the best things to do seeing that Moore said that he/she was prone to sea sickness. I still do not see why you felt the need to attack me for my advise. When Moore of Wakefield said he/she was prone to seasickness then this to me suggested that they may get sick and so I suggested that they take a couple of Sturgeons tablets.. If you look at all the other answers to question of sea sickness they all state the same. TAKE TABLETS OR a wrist band ect. When you appoligise for those remarks made then I appoligise to you.