My head is trying to tell me it is.

[pez]

Is it even possible to still feel motion sickness the next day?

Randomly, I just remembered there was a sandwich shop in Fulham called "Ful-ham sandwiches".

Comments

[speadee.livejournal.com]

Hi, I came here from some LJ members' Friends list. I've also read and enjoyed some of your fanfics at FFNet. It's hard to find good fanfics these days. Many have poor spelling and grammar, or characters that are too OOC.

I understand your condition. I have severe motion sickness. That is why I don't like traveling. I can't do anything but sleep or stare outside as a passenger in a car. Even a little shaking or vibration makes me dizzy. It is possible for motion sickness to last over a day, especially when it's severe. It once lasted several days for my grandmother.

Sorry you had to put up with such a long and pointless trip. You could have just told them that it was too far and expensive for you, and not go. I hope you feel better.

[yuki-scorpio.livejournal.com]

Hi there! Thank you very much! :) (My grammar is terrible, actually, I just get friends to check my writing first. XD)

I'm okay in cars unless there's a lot of acceleration/deceleration (typical bad driving...) I get what they call the "sopite syndrome" if I sit in a car like that, literally switch off like a light no matter what situation I'm in! That's apparently a type of motion sickness too, if Wikipedia is to be believed. I used to joke that even if I'm got kidnapped and bundled into a van, if the driving's bad I'd still fall asleep no matter how scared I am. But in general even if it's good driving or just on the train, I can't read or I feel sick. :(

Yeah well, it had to be done. My boss was supposed to go but he couldn't, so he sent me in his place. I can't say it's too expensive because work pays for the trip! :(

Thanks. :)))