When your eyes, ears, and brain don’t agree, it can mean bad news for your stomach. Laura Kiniry Published Mar 15, 2026 8:01 AM EDT “Everyone is capable of motion sickness,” says Dr. Kristen K. Steenerson, a clinical associate professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. Image: Francesco Carta fotografo / Getty Images Get the Popular Science […]
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By Bronwyn Thompson January 02, 2026 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Reddit Flipboard Email This drug is expected to be a game-changer for millions who suffer from motion sickness Depositphotos View 1 Images Millions of Americans can now look forward to a better time traveling, with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approving a novel oral
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by Frontiers edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Robert Egan Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Scientists studying ways of improving motion sickness have found that playing different types of music may help people recover more effectively. Using a specially calibrated driving simulator, they induced car sickness in participants and then played different types of music while they tried to
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by Dipa Kamdar, The Conversation edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Scopolamine, more chillingly known as “devil’s breath,” is a drug with a dual identity. In medicine, it’s used to prevent motion sickness and nausea. But in the criminal underworld, particularly in parts of South America, it has gained a dark reputation
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