It can strike suddenly, leaving your palms sweating, head spinning and stomach swirling. Whether it's from a car, plane or amusement park ride, motion sickness can turn an outing into a mess. Motion sickness usually calms down once the movement has stopped. And doctors say the more you travel, the faster you'll outgrow the nausea. But planning ahead before you ride in car or a ride at the amusement park can make a topsy turvy time a little more bearable. "Ugh I feel a little dizzy, a little queasy." Not going to throw up." But admittedly Joy Goblirsch has. Not from the nausea she feels on a swing, but from the motion of the ocean. She says, "I got so sick I was literally face down on the deck." Goblirsch is in good company. Almost everyone experiences motion sickness at one time or another. Unfortunately, she feels sick a...
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