Can You Get Motion Sickness After A Cruise?

After-cruise motion sickness (MdDS) is a balance disorder that can affect anyone, but some people are more susceptible to it. Women, children under 12, and those with a history of migraines or inner ear problems are more likely to experience this balance disorder. Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, sweating, and fatigue. Mal de debarquement syndrome (MdDS) is a form of motion sickness where the sensation of being on the boat persists even after a cruise. It is more common in women aged 30 to 60.

Symptoms of MdDS can include nausea, dizziness, tiredness, and cold sweats. After sailing on over 50 cruises across the world, passengers may still feel slightly like they are still rocking for a few hours, but this is not related to nausea. If you are prone to dizziness and motion sickness, getting on a boat is probably not an activity you look forward to anyways.

Dramamine® helps prevent and treat all four symptoms associated with motion sickness—nausea, dizziness, vomiting, and queasiness. Try taking Dramamine® Original.

For the majority of passengers, seasickness usually subsides once the cruise begins. To reduce symptoms and feel better faster, take Dramamine® Original and follow the steps outlined in the article.