Sea Band Travel Sickness Wristband for Adults

Sea Band Travel Sickness Wristband for Adults

The Sea-Band Wristband is a knitted elasticated wrist band, which operates by applying pressure on the Nei Kuan acupressure point on each wrist by means of a plastic stud. Because the bands do not use drugs, they do not cause any of the side effects associated with anti-nausea drugs and can be worn on each wrist whenever you feel nauseous. They are suitable for adults and children. The Sea-Band may be washed up to five times with a mild detergent in warm water without losing its elasticity There is strong medical support for the product from a wide range of medical organisations and professional bodies and trial results have been published in many leading medical journals.

HOW TO POSITION THE SEA-BANDS CORRECTLY



Place your middle three fingers on the inside of your wrist with the edge of the third finger on the wrist crease. The Nei-Kuan point is just under the edge of your index finger between the two central tendons.

Position the button facing downard over the Nei-Kuan point. Repeat the process for the other wrist.

One band must be worn on each wrist to be effective. Sea-Bands can be put onto your wrist before you start travelling, or after you have started your journey.

Sea-Band for Children

Sea-Bands are available in bright colourful designs. They are safe for children aged 3 and over to use and because they do not contain any drugs, there are no side effects.

Sea-Band for Travel Sickness

PLANES, TRAINS, BOATS, CARS, COACHES AND EVEN AT THE FUNFAIR! Try them - they really work!

Travelling the world - for business or pleasure - is now easier than ever. But whether your journey is by air, road, rail or sea it can be a miserable experience if you suffer from travel sickness.

The nausea, dizziness and vomiting caused by any form of transport are triggered by a confusion of messages received in the brain. Although you may be sitting motionless in a seat, your senses tell you that you are actually moving. Contrary to common belief, the resulting nausea is not "all in the mind" and is experienced by children and adults alike.

Early signs of travel sickness include quietness, headaches and lethargy, often followed by uncontrollable vomiting.

Drug-free remedies

Anti-sickness drugs may have unwanted side-effects such as drowsiness and may not be suitable for children or for some adults. Yet there are other ways to help prevent nausea:

• In cars or buses, sit at the front and always face the direction in which you are travelling. Don't look out of side windows and focus on the horizon.
• Breathe in fresh air - open a window or stay outside on a ship's deck.
• Don't eat a heavy or greasy meal before travelling.
• Keep children occupied - play an "I spy" game for example.
• Most importantly, wear Sea-Bands during your journey.

Available size: 1 Box (2 Wristbands)