Forum Discussion
antigravity
13 years agoExplorer
My mother had a horrible problem with her inner-ear to the point of even walking around gave her extreme motion sickness.
They signed her up for 'Vestibular Therapy' which really consisted of pushing herself as far as she could go into the motion-sickness day after day without vomiting. Eventually the inner-ear learns and the motion-sickness disappears.. It was a brutal month of torture for her but she's 100% adjusted now.
So that's one, albiet ugly way, to push yourself through.
In my case I get it bad.. not really sickness, but a tell-tale lightheadedness and a sweaty forehead. Not pleasant.
I think when the dust settles, the commercial experiences that are going to be really successful are going to involve slow-moving or static cameras with the action really happening in the environment around you.. And the sad truth is one bout of motion sickness is going to be enough to turn people off this thing, possibly for good.
AG
They signed her up for 'Vestibular Therapy' which really consisted of pushing herself as far as she could go into the motion-sickness day after day without vomiting. Eventually the inner-ear learns and the motion-sickness disappears.. It was a brutal month of torture for her but she's 100% adjusted now.
So that's one, albiet ugly way, to push yourself through.
In my case I get it bad.. not really sickness, but a tell-tale lightheadedness and a sweaty forehead. Not pleasant.
I think when the dust settles, the commercial experiences that are going to be really successful are going to involve slow-moving or static cameras with the action really happening in the environment around you.. And the sad truth is one bout of motion sickness is going to be enough to turn people off this thing, possibly for good.
AG
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