Air travel woes
#17
Re: Air travel woes
Oh I forgot about the Edgwarbury!! I think It would be expensive tho
im at the premier inn on Edgware road - just a few mins from the station really - its fine only here tonight now
theres the two as well on the A41 - Hilton and cant remember the other one - theres also the Madonna on whitechurch lane
you an Edgware lad? (im assuming you are a he!)
im at the premier inn on Edgware road - just a few mins from the station really - its fine only here tonight now
theres the two as well on the A41 - Hilton and cant remember the other one - theres also the Madonna on whitechurch lane
you an Edgware lad? (im assuming you are a he!)
#18
Re: Air travel woes
Wife found out on our honeymoon that she got airsick...we were doing short 30 minute hops on little Cessnas between different safari camps in southern africa, and she was sick on every single one. Got to the point that the pilot was giving her a couple of sick bags before she even got on the plane. Most flights it was just the 2 of us and the pilot, but on our penultimate flight we had another passenger, an english lady who worked at one of the camps. When she heard about my wifes troubles, she admitted she used to have the same problem, then she gave her an apple to eat on take off - it was the only flight she wasn't sick on. Tried it again on the last flight - same result. Don't know why, but it worked for the 2 of them.
#19
Re: Air travel woes
Wife found out on our honeymoon that she got airsick...we were doing short 30 minute hops on little Cessnas between different safari camps in southern africa, and she was sick on every single one. Got to the point that the pilot was giving her a couple of sick bags before she even got on the plane. Most flights it was just the 2 of us and the pilot, but on our penultimate flight we had another passenger, an english lady who worked at one of the camps. When she heard about my wifes troubles, she admitted she used to have the same problem, then she gave her an apple to eat on take off - it was the only flight she wasn't sick on. Tried it again on the last flight - same result. Don't know why, but it worked for the 2 of them.
When you begin to believe you are feeling airsick, rub the back of your left hand with your right ten times in a gentle circle, then the back of your right hand with your left ten times in a gentle circle, then do each one nine, eight, seven... all the way down to once per side. You should feel the sickness subside and be gone by the time you finish. If there is any remaining sickness, identify its intensity on a scale of ten to one (for instance, it's about a "four") and rub backwards from that number down to one. If there's still any remaining sickness, again find its level ("it's a three") and work down to one.
This actually worked and he went around teaching it to people, for whom it worked. I was shocked. I honestly made it up out of pure desperation just to distract him from his worry. Maybe it works by a sort of self-hypnosis.
#23
Re: Air travel woes
I get travel sick too.
I didn't do too bad on the last couple of flights, I held off on drinking anything but water till the end of the flights then had two cups of tea. But I eat (a lot) I eat my meal and usually part of Dd's I pack snacks, things like goldfish crackers, granola bars, dry stuff. If the plane served crisps I'd crunch my way though the flight. Then need to loose a few pounds on arrival.
Has anyone tried Seabands?
I didn't do too bad on the last couple of flights, I held off on drinking anything but water till the end of the flights then had two cups of tea. But I eat (a lot) I eat my meal and usually part of Dd's I pack snacks, things like goldfish crackers, granola bars, dry stuff. If the plane served crisps I'd crunch my way though the flight. Then need to loose a few pounds on arrival.
Has anyone tried Seabands?
#24
Re: Air travel woes
Guy we used to sail with swore by them until someone showed him an article that basically said they were a placebo and had no biological effect. He gave up on them and gradually"taught" himself not to be seasick...he always was a little bit at the start of a trip, but the period gradually reduced. Wife uses them when we go on a cruise () and she's not sick...but then we've never been in any weather that gets remotely close to testing the stabilizers, so that doesn't really say much. She is a fan of acupuncture and acupressure though so it's no surprise she likes the sea bands.
#26
Re: Air travel woes
You lot are really complicated.
Just take the drugs people. One tiny pill. A better life through chemistry.
Just take the drugs people. One tiny pill. A better life through chemistry.
#27
Re: Air travel woes
You lot are really complicated.
Just take the drugs people. One tiny pill. A better life through chemistry.
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Just take the drugs people. One tiny pill. A better life through chemistry.
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