That's funny Bob... but one of the first things we learned in rescue diver course was that if you are getting seasick and conditions will permit, you should jump in the water... it happened to me once out at the island while waiting for a slow dive partner and being in the sun in a wetsuit I began feeling queezy, so I just went overboard and waited in the water, and in just a few minutes the seasick feeling was gone...If you're unsure or take no precaution you can get towed back in on the end of a rope or swim for it if you puke on my boat. I have yet to feel the need to tow anyone in.
The only time I've ever gotten seasick was scuba diving (and I've sailed on various size sailboats, also jetskied with the harbor flying the red flag). I was one of the first into the water on a group dive, and was bobbing up and down on the surface for about 10 minutes waiting for the rest of the divers to get into the water...just about puked ...submerged about 2 ft. and in a very short time, the feeling went away.That's funny Bob... but one of the first things we learned in rescue diver course was that if you are getting seasick and conditions will permit, you should jump in the water... it happened to me once out at the island while waiting for a slow dive partner and being in the sun in a wetsuit I began feeling queezy, so I just went overboard and waited in the water, and in just a few minutes the seasick feeling was gone...
BTW a good hang-over cure is to go scuba diving... at depth the amount of oxygen that is in the compressed air you are breathing is intensified and it has the same effect as breathing oxygen like football players do after they come off the feild...