| Many divers suffer from seasickness, but throwing up before a dive loses lots of fluids. |
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| The unscheduled delay was sparked when the ship ran into fierce gales which gave rise to seasickness among and several of the crew members. |
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| The tea is a stimulant for digestive disorders and is particularly beneficial in the case of seasickness. |
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| With waves literally passing over the wheelhouse, some fought through seasickness for another day before arriving at Darwin. |
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| As the breeze changed into a south-western gale, few of the passengers escaped seasickness. |
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| My Oklahoman husband, meeting the ocean only recently, on a small freighter, responded to it with passion and not a sign of seasickness. |
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| Someone dared to broach the subject of seasickness at the breakfast table, and a few pasty faces glowered at the culprit. |
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| Nor is seasickness an issue, because of the wonder-drug Meclizine, sold as Sea Calm. |
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| The most common advice for avoiding carsickness and seasickness is to look at the horizon, as that reference point makes it clear you're moving. |
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| There is a significant exposure to unstable platforms while working at sea resulting in a higher risk of seasickness and dehydration. |
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| Reading or staring at an object will assuredly bring on the affects of seasickness. |
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| On the way back to the research centre, the seasickness slowly improved and was gone by the time we made it back to shore. |
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| Back on the boat, I was surprised not to have any symptoms of seasickness this time around. |
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| Despite seasickness and stormy weather that took the Marie Joseph north nearly to the coast of Ireland, the ship moved steadily southward. |
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| Instead of suffering from seasickness, will I instead suffer from land-sickness? |
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| All of these factors, plus seasickness, contributed to the outbreak and transmission of diseases that were too often fatal. |
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| The boat was rocking up and down so hard, I felt sorry for those prone to seasickness. |
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| When you throw up this time you can't blame it on seasickness. |
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| I hated the whole journey there, complaining first of seasickness, then sickness of riding my horse, and finally just plain sickness of travelling. |
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| During the first three weeks she struggled, stumbling, tripping, and vomiting, due to seasickness and the fact that it took her that long to get her sea legs. |
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| Although he suffered from seasickness, never was there a sea trip too rough for him to work-as long as the gear could operate. |
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| Any thoughts of becoming an oceanographer were cut short when I learned that I suffered from extreme seasickness. |
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| One ferry operator's effort to recruit 365 new workers was stymied by an epidemic of seasickness among the unemployed who applied. |
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| When you are suffering from a toothache or seasickness a profit on the stock-market is no more important than getting a seat on a bus. |
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| Early in his service, Nelson discovered that he suffered from seasickness, a chronic complaint that dogged him for the rest of his life. |
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| Despite suffering badly from seasickness, Darwin wrote copious notes while on board the ship. |
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| This seventh album somehow sums up the aforementioned problem, which is illustrated here by a palpable seasickness, symptomatic of the relentness in pursuing an adventure that perhaps has no more reason to be. |
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| The hardship was immediate: a tormenting seasickness. |
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| You can often avoid seasickness by staying busy and keeping your mind occupied by taking over the helm or any other activity that will keep you above decks. |
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| Chelsea Through Dec. 18 Viewers prone to seasickness might experience slight wooziness while perusing this exhibition of new works by the pioneering video artist Peter Campus. |
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| Thus the soldiers existed in airless confinement, crammed together in unsanitary conditions, all the more so because many of them suffered from seasickness. |
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| Ginger would also combat nausea due to motion sickness or seasickness. |
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| Carbon monoxide poisoning is often confused with seasickness. |
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| The educator draws a parallel with seasickness. |
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| Within three days, having sailed into increasingly squally winds but still with extremely high temperatures, Arndell found himself kept busy with renewed bouts of seasickness. |
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| Seasickness can overtake passengers when the ship encounters a storm. |
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