Can you throw up on rides?

It depends on the ride, really, some get it more than others. People usually will wait until the end of the ride and then barf all over themselves, sometimes they make it to the trash can, but more times than not, it's while they're still on the ride. It really isn't as bad as you think it would be.



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If there's a chance you might feel sick from the roller coasters and other rides, eat a bland breakfast (or other meal) before you go. You want something in your stomach to keep it settled, so choose bland foods like plain cereal, toast and crackers or scrambled eggs with nothing else in or on them.

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Normally the inner ear responds to movement automatically, so we aren't aware that it is working until the movement is too much for our vestibular system to handle. “When that happens, such as riding a roller coaster or even riding in a car or airplane, we experience motion sickness, which are symptoms you describe.

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People with high blood pressure and/or heart conditions are warned not to ride roller coasters because of the way they tax the cardiovascular system.

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Avoiding & Preventing Motion Sickness Close your eyes: Closing your eyes can stop the conflicting messages from the eyes & inner ear. Chewing: Chewing gum or having a snack can reduce mild motion sickness. Fresh air: Opening a window can let fresh air in, slightly reducing motion sickness symptoms.

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“As far as an age limit, though, if you are physically healthy and up for the thrill, there is likely no greater risk for someone who is 60 than there is for someone who is 20.” The largest concern for those who indulge in roller coasters is the after effects.

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The truth is that most visits to the amusement park are full of thrills, fun and are statistically quite safe. However, some amusement park rides, and especially roller coasters, are a significant cause of neck and spine injuries. While these injuries don't make the nightly news, they can slow you down.

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Roller coasters tend to be tall, with long drops, making them challenging for those with a fear of heights. Claustrophobia: By design, roller coaster seats are small and tight, and the restraints fit extremely snugly. This is necessary for safety but can trigger claustrophobia.

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The best seat on a coaster, then, is a matter of personal taste. If you love the feeling of weightlessness, head for the back. If you want the best view of the action, head for the front. The cars in the middle provide the weakest ride, but it's a good bet you'll still have a good time.

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It's best not to have a full stomach during any activity during which the fluid contents of your body could be agitated or inverted. That's usually what triggers vomiting.

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Here are some tips to enjoy roller coasters without the nausea:
  1. Take Dramamine® Non-Drowsy. ...
  2. Choose your seat wisely. ...
  3. Focus your eyes on a fixed point. ...
  4. Keep a straight posture. ...
  5. Choose “safe” foods before and after your park visit.


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  1. Scopolamine - got a prescription for that, I think it's helping a lot.
  2. Ride on a full stomach. Running on empty is not advisable.
  3. Powerade and Water, half and half. I have discovered a BIG trigger for me at parks is soda. ...
  4. Of course, pay attention to my stomach.


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