Use Case
Same vestibular mechanism that helps with car sickness — may help on boats too.
Same vestibular mechanism — may help based on researchSeasickness is caused by the same vestibular mismatch as car sickness — your inner ear detects the boat's rocking motion while your eyes may see a stable cabin interior.
Stillwave's 100 Hz sound activates the otoconia in your inner ear, the same mechanism validated in the Nagoya University study. While the study tested land-based motion (vehicles and swings), the underlying vestibular mechanism is the same for sea-based motion.
Note: Stillwave has not been specifically tested on boats. We recommend it as a complementary approach alongside other seasickness precautions.
Put on earbuds
Open Stillwave and press play
Listen for 60 seconds
Enjoy up to 2 hours of relief
Not specifically. The Nagoya University study tested 100 Hz sound for motion sickness from vehicle and swing motion. However, seasickness uses the same vestibular system, so the mechanism may help. We recommend trying it on a short boat trip first.
For mild seasickness, it may help. For severe seasickness or multi-day cruises, consider combining Stillwave with other proven methods like scopolamine patches (prescription) or being on deck.
Before boarding is best. The study showed pre-exposure is more effective than using it after symptoms start.
60 seconds of sound, up to 2 hours of relief.
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