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Stuff You Should Know

How Motion Sickness Works

Stuff You Should Know

iHeartPodcasts

Society & Culture

4.679.3K Ratings

🗓️ 7 June 2016

⏱️ 40 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Motion sickness is the worst and hits about 25 to 40 percent of humans when they ride in cars, boats, or simply watch the wrong 3-D movie. Join us as we break down the science behind this nausea-inducing affliction.

Transcript

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0:00.0

There's so much news happening around the world that we're somehow supposed to stay on top of.

0:05.7

That's why we launched The Big Take.

0:08.3

It's a daily podcast from Bloomberg and I Heart Radio that turns down the volume a bit

0:14.0

to give you some space to think.

0:16.4

I'm Wes Kosova.

0:17.7

Each weekday I dig into one important story and talk about why it matters.

0:23.6

Listen to The Big Take on The I Heart Radio App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.

0:31.4

Welcome to you, stuff you should know from howstuffworks.com.

0:41.4

Hey and welcome to the podcast.

0:43.1

I'm Joshua Clark.

0:45.0

There's Charles W. Chuck Bryant and Jerry's over there.

0:49.0

I'm speaking in a monotone kind of... hey dude.

0:56.0

Hey, what's going?

0:58.0

What's going on?

1:00.0

I'm not motion sick, so things are fine.

1:04.0

Do you get motion sick?

1:06.0

Sometimes I mean if the conditions are right, I was really surprised to find that not everybody gets motion sick.

1:12.0

What are your conditions?

1:14.0

Poor ventilation and lots of movement, back seat of a car.

1:21.0

But anytime I read in a car, even glancing at my phone on a map.

1:29.0

Really?

1:30.0

If I have to read anything, it gets me very quick.

...

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