I am 18 years old. When I travel in an A/C car ,I used to get a vomiting sense. But when I am in A/C in my home, I don't encounter this problem. What is the reason for it? Is there any solution.

Dr. Tanmay PalsuleHomeopath11yrs exp

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You get motion sickness when there are conflicts among your senses. Say you?re on a ride at the fair, and it?s spinning you around and upside down. Your eyes see one thing, your muscles feel another, and your inner ears sense something else. Your brain can?t take in all those mixed signals. That?s why you end up feeling dizzy and sick Anybody can get motion sickness, but it?s most common in children and pregnant women. Unlike a cold, you can?t spread it to other people. It?s not contagious. Tips to Ease It For most people, symptoms usually don?t last long. They often go away once you get used to the situation, whether it?s the rocking of a boat or the movement of a train. But there are some simple things you can do if the motion sickness isn?t going away on its own: Relax. Find something to focus on, whether it?s taking deep breaths or counting backwards from 100. Closing your eyes can help, too. Look at a stable object. If you?re on a boat, look at the horizon. If you?re in a car, look through the windshield. Avoid alcohol. Eat lightly before travel but don?t fast. Breathe fresh air -- and don?t smoke. Avoid reading. If you can, get a seat over the wing if you?re flying, an upper-deck cabin if you?re sailing, or a front-seat spot if you?re in a car. Natural Remedies Some people feel like they get relief with these: Raw ginger. There?s some scientific proof that this root, long used as a folk remedy to fight nausea, is effective. But it may act as a blood thinner. FOR MEDICATION CONSULT ONLINE IN PRIVATE 

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