Comparison
Prescription-free travel comfort without the side effects.
| Feature | Stillwave | Scopolamine Patch |
|---|---|---|
| Type | 100 Hz sound session | Prescription anticholinergic patch |
| How it works | 100 Hz pure tone through earbuds | Blocks muscarinic receptors, reduces vestibular nerve signals |
| Time to effect | 60 seconds | 4-8 hours (apply night before travel) |
| Duration | Up to 2 hours | Up to 72 hours per patch |
| Side effects | None known | Dry mouth, blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness |
| Prescription needed | No | Yes |
| Cost | $0.99 one-time | $30-80 per box + doctor visit |
Scopolamine patches are a strong medical option for severe motion sickness, especially on cruises. But they require a prescription, have notable side effects, and need hours of lead time. For everyday travel, Stillwave offers a quick, side-effect-free sound session without a doctor visit.
Stillwave is a lifestyle wellness tool, not a medical device, and makes no medical claims. For severe motion sickness, consult a healthcare provider. Stillwave is worth trying as a drug-free option for everyday travel.
Consult your doctor, but since they use entirely different approaches, there's generally no conflict.
No prescription needed, no side effects, works in 60 seconds instead of hours, and costs $0.99 one-time instead of $30-80 recurring.
60 seconds of sound, up to 2 hours per session. No side effects.
Download — $0.99