Things You'll Need:
- Cold water
- A snack
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Step 1
Drink cold water. Even mild dehydration can cause nausea and dizziness, which will compound the effects of carsickness. Cold water, for some reason, settles the stomach better than warm water.
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Step 2
Bring some crackers. Ironically, an empty stomach will make you sicker than one with a little food in it.
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Step 3
Sit in the front seat. If you sit in the back seat, you will have a tendency to look out the side window. This will cause you to move your eyes back and forth, which contributes to carsickness.
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Step 4
On a similar note, don't read. This may be hard if you are going on a long trip and need to pass the time. Consider bringing an audio book and listening to it on a head set.
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Step 5
Open the window enough to allow some fresh air in. Stuffy air can make you nauseous.
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Step 6
If you need to, ask the driver to make a stop. If you get out of the car and walk around for a few minutes, your symptoms will disappear quickly. This reprieve may be what it takes to get you through the rest of the trip.















