Nagoya University Discovers a Frequency of Sound That Fights Motion Sickness [Trip Lovers News]

Nagoya University Discovers a Frequency of Sound That Fights Motion Sickness [Trip Lovers News]

Motion sickness, whether it’s on a boat, in a car, or during a VR game, has always been a major inconvenience. But what if we told you that the cure could be sound? Researchers from Nagoya University in Japan have discovered that a very specific sound can actually help reduce motion sickness. It’s called the spice sound, a 100 hertz tone played at 85 dibels. Motion sickness happens when your brain receives conflicting signals from your eyes and your inner ears. Your eyes may say you’re standing still, but your body senses movement. This confusion can trigger nausea. In controlled experiments, lab mice exposed to the 100 hertz tone recovered balance faster after motion disorientation. Human trials followed and after just 1 minute of exposure in a motion simulator, many participants felt significantly better. Before you rush to blast YouTube tones on full volume, here’s the catch. While the frequency is easy to find online, hitting the exact 85 dB safely is tricky. That’s because how we perceive loudness varies based on our hearing, the device, and the environment. The sound may feel softer or louder depending on your ears. But even if you don’t hit the perfect tone, some users report feeling relief just by trying it. Could this be the future of drug-free relief from nausea? Maybe. After all, why pop pills when you can just hit play? This is a promising step towards solving real world problems using nothing but the power of sound. What do you think about this? Drop your comments below. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon.

Researchers at Nagoya University in Japan have found that a 100-hertz tone played at 85 decibels, nicknamed the “Spice Sound” can significantly reduce symptoms of nausea and dizziness caused by motion sickness.

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