I'll second that. I first bought the "Relief Band" for my wife who was using
a medication that made her nauseous.

It is important to follow the directions (the "tingle" feeling must extend
up the center of the hand and to the middle fingers. Also, have the pax put
the band on *before* the flight and then show them how to turn it on. Trying
to get the thing installed properly after the onset of nausea is a
guaranteed way to fill the barf bag!
--
bumper ZZ (reverse all after @)
"Dare to be different . . . circle in sink."

"Stuart Grant" wrote in message
oups.com...

Just want to put in a good word for a product called the Relief Band.
It is an FDA-approved medical device (proven effective)than can be
purchased online for about $75 and is available in many drug store
chains. It is effective for motion sickness, morning sickness, and most
other nausea. I have found it effective 85% of the time. It is worn
like a watch and gives an adjustable small electric shock to the inside
of the wrist. Get the one that has replaceable button cell batteries
(they last about 40 hours).

So when you must give a ride on a hot bumpy afternoon to a passenger
that just had a big lunch you might have them put on a relief band
before the get in the glider. Barf bag as backup.