People who do not get seasick find seasickness uproariously funny.
Commonly recommended as remedies for seasickness are champagne, chewing lemons, going to bed for the first two days, pills, thinking of other things.
Sea voyagers who last week wanly looked at their stateroom ceilings or hung dejectedly over ship rails, wished from their hearts that everyone knew as much about seasickness .
Artifacts, questions raised from shipwrecks Ocean Explor. Trust/Meadows Ctr. A remotely operated vehicle recovers a medicine bottle filled with ginger, a seasickness remedy, from an early 19th century shipwreck recently found in the Gulf of Mexico. The project was funded by a public/private partnership.
Aug. 4, 2013 - The Rancher
Mark Twain in Wall Street Journal Cruising to the Azores, Twain observes one of his earnest if naïve compatriots: "This young man asked a great many questions about seasickness before we left, and wanted to know what its characteristics were, and how he was to tell when he had...
Edith Wharton in New York Times Much later, in 1912, Lee writes, Wharton told Bernard Berenson "that she suffered from 'unget-attable nausea for 12 years,' a kind of 'seasickness' which was cured when she moved from Newport to Lenox."
Michael Oren in Baltimore Sun But Americans soon learned, Oren writes, that though camels conserve water, they are also "petulant, flatulent, halitosic, and liable to induce seasickness in their riders."