Roller coaster, zip line, wind chamber – they all made me feel like I was going to barf. I didn’t used to feel this way when ...

Rick Steves' travel writer, Cameron Hewitt, knows that he should always bring these inexpensive (and tiny) tool when traveling to help -- just in case.

Many people avoid using their Android phones in moving vehicles due to motion sickness, a condition that can induce nausea, headaches, and dizziness. Motion sickness is believed to be caused by a ...

Google is working on a native fix for one of the most annoying parts of using a phone: getting carsick while doom-scrolling in the back of an Uber. The feature, currently called Motion Cues, looks ...

Tired of the motion sickness? Well, an old nursing trick can instantly alleviate car sickness. No, you don't need to take any meds. Dr. Tania Elliott reveals that smelling isopropyl alcohol, via wipes ...

Apple's recent iOS 26 overhaul included a plethora of major additions and complete system makeovers, but there were even more tweaks, settings, and customization settings that flew under the radar for ...

When Apple rolled out Vehicle Motion Cues, it made my kinetosis much more manageable, but didn’t fully fix it. With iOS 26, a new adjustment finally did the trick. I never experienced motion sickness ...

Music might soothe your soul — but could it also stop you from hurling on the highway? A new study suggests that the right tunes might help fight off motion sickness, while others could leave you ...

Scientists found that tuning into joyful or soft music can cut motion sickness by over half, offering a simple brain-based solution to nausea during travel. Study: A study on the mitigating effect of ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Eva Amsen writes about the overlap of science and art Sep 03, 2025, 10:29am EDT Music, what can’t it do? Listening to music ...

Normally, I’d start this sort of article by saying something along the lines of, “Everyone knows how horrible it is to feel motion sick.” But that’s not entirely true—plenty of people can text, read, ...

It's a cliche, but it's one of those cliches that is often true: you're always looking at your phone. Whether it's scrolling social media, checking work emails, or brushing up on current events, a lot ...