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Published byMercy Douglas Modified over 9 years ago
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Nausea Vertigo Fatigue Pale, clammy skin Increased salivation Hyperventilation
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First happened when man tried to improve natural mobility First recorded account came from Ancient Greece – Happened on the water – Coined the term nausea
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90% of the world’s population suffer from motion sickness at least once 300 million of the U.S. experience it – 9 to 75 million have a debilitating response – 2 million have to visit the doctor
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Some feel the effects worse than others Predisposition to motion sickness can be inherited Some races feel it worse than others Others with increased susceptibility to it: – Pregnant women – Frequent migraine sufferers – People with anxiety disorders
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In an automobile, or – Train – Bus On a plane While playing video games On a boat
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“Blood and Guts” Respiratory Issues Reaction to shock to CNS and/or ANS Infection Overstimulation
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Fixation disparity leads to lack of visual acuity Occurs when there is a misalignment of the eye Can be horizontal and/or vertical Results in over- or under-convergence of eyes at a fixation point
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Misalignment of the fovea is only a few arcminutes – One-sixtieth (1/60) of a degree Foveal slip eventually leads to depth perception problems
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Foveal slip leaves one unable to accurately track motion with their eyes Definite correlation between foveal slip and motion sickness – Occurs during opti-kinetic stimulation – Increased fixation disparity leads to increased foveal slip, which leads to worse manifestations of motion sickness
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Defense mechanism to protect against neurotoxins Signals sent to brain from the eyes and vestibular system contradict each other Body can not sustain homeostasis
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Sit where motion is felt the least Don’t read Keep head and body still Face forward in a reclining position Keep eyes on the horizon Keep window open Don’t drink or smoke Eat small, low-fat, bland, and starchy foods
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Powder or liquid ginger Use acupuncture, acupressure, or mild electrical pulse at: – Neiguian or Pericardium (3 finger widths above the wrist) – Small intestine 17 (just below the earlobes, in the indentations behind the jawbone)
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Diphenhydramine – Active ingredient in sleep aids – Cannot be used with infants – Not good for elderly, pregnant, or breast- feeders – Not good for people with glaucoma, heart disease, constipation, or enlarged prostate
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Antihistamines – Most effective 30-60 minutes before a trip – Side effect: drowsiness and less alert – Shouldn’t be used by people with emphysema or bronchitis
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Uses Pure Data to produce a signal in the.01-10 kHz range Chosen because that’s the range for typical head movements Works using the motor-sensory theory as a basis
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Mounted just outside the wearer’s peripheral vision Lights flash at 20 Hz with 8 ms dwell time Prevents your eyes from going into a foveal slip Shouldn’t cause epileptic seizures
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Sunglasses (Dollar Store)- $1 LilyPad Arduino 168 Main Board (SparkFun)- $20.95 LilyPad E-Sewing Kit (SparkFun)- $49.35 Baseball cap (closet)- Free
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