From: Rosalie B. (no email)
Date: Sat Jul 08 2006 - 08:22:01 EDT
On Sat, 08 Jul 2006 01:14:53 -0400, you wrote:
>I was nauseated and Bob insisted that the best thing for that was for
>me to be at the helm. So I stuck it out until finally after about 6
>hours of this, I said "You HAVE to take the wheel. I can't do this
>anymore". And he protested again, but I let go of the wheel and moved
>over out from behind it, so he took it. I dropped my pencil and when
>I leaned over to pick it up my head swam, but when I sat up again, all
>my nausea had completely disappeared and I did not mind the motion of
>the boat at all.
>
>I also experienced the same sort of reaction only a bit more diffuse
>when we got back on the boat after Bob's heart attack. But I don't
>think that's quite the same. It was more a pounding heart type thing
>rather than actual nausea
>
>Rough weather still makes me uncomfortable, but not really to the
>point of nausea. I know the boat can take it, but I'm not so sure
>that I can.
>
>I have since read in one of the Pardee's books that Lynn had a similar
>reaction at the beginning of one of their cruises. She is normally
>seasick for a few days when they start out, but she said this lasted
>much longer than usual. She finally figured out that it was tension,
>although she did not know why she should have been particularly tense.
>
PS - on reading this over, I do remember that the first time we went
down the ICW I was nauseated every morning to the point of not being
able to stomach much breakfast. I said it was like morning sickness
except that I knew I wasn't pg. Later I figured it was tension
nausea. I didn't have that problem much on the later trips.
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