If you suffer from motion sickness, car, plane and boat journeys are probably hell, but have you ever noticed that you don’t get it while driving? You regularly feel like you’re about to vomit ...

If you feel nauseated when you use your phone in cars or trains, this nifty little motion sickness iPhone setting could be a ...

A newly released study from the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute finds that around 10 percent of people riding in an autonomous car might experience motion sickness ...

An ear, nose and throat doctor explains why these anti-motion sickness glasses can help you feel less nauseous on land, air ...

While the causes of motion sickness are complex, part of the reason we get sick while driving is the repeated small motions caused by the car rolling over bumps. These bumps cause your eyes and ...

That would also explain why we don’t get motion sickness while pogoing around a dance floor and why the driver of a car is far less likely to feel nauseous than the passengers. The problem with ...

Poor weather conditions, particularly in the winter months, can make travel less smooth and ultimately worsen motion sickness ... seat in front of you while your body feels movement can cause ...

Motion sickness usually happens to passengers rather than drivers because passengers may be focusing on something that's not moving (like a book or a screen) while their body is experiencing the ...

Generally, children under 2 years old and adults over 50 years old are the least susceptible to motion sickness, while kids between the ages of 2 and 12 may be more prone to experiencing it ...