Uhm... an unpowered glider? Isn't the definition of a glider that it's unpowered?,(reply>), I believe I've tried ginger... it was something that started with a g. Whatever it was I think I took a moderate-ish dose of and it really only delay the onset of the motion sickness by something like 15-20 mins I think? As for the wristbands, I'm skeptical and would imagine that they work off the placebo effect.,(reply>), LexieAssassin Have you tried wristbands against sea sickness?     Ginger is also supposed to work.,(reply>), Well, in cars driving means I don't get motion sick whereas I would if riding (although in those cases I can usually put my head back and take a nap since you can't be motion sick if you're asleep or at least I can't) however in planes flying them only somewhat reduced my motion sickness. Regardless of what's causing the motion sickness, I typically don't throw up actually. I think the biggest reason I threw up the time that I did was due to having eaten a large-ish breakfast as I'm oft to do with breakfast and only a few hours before the flight.,(reply>), LexieAssassin maybe you should stay away from aerobatics though,(reply>), LexieAssassin I haven't had any motion sickness due to turbulence on a glider yet. It can hit you quite high but if you're flying the plane you're too concentrated to really notice. You don't have time to get sick. When using thermals you take many small circles very often. This causes many people to be sick. But here I've also experienced that you instantly feel better when flying the plane instead of sitting in the back.