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" I&amp;#039;m not a big fan of flying, but having a few &amp;quot;comfort&amp;quot; items with me always makes me feel a little better. That almost always includes a neck pillow, blanket (my own, not the germy one that the airline provides) and acupressure wrist bands. Although I&amp;#039;m a little skeptical about whether or not acupressure\u2014in which you press on specific point on the body to alleviate a certain condition\u2014truly works, I have to admit that I rarely get motion sick while wearing anti-nausea bands. So I guess that makes me enough of a believer. In the past, I&amp;#039;ve worn ones that looked like grey sweat bands (they have a little button on the inside that puts pressure on a point on the inside of your wrist). They got the job done, but they were a little, well, ugly. So on a recent trip I was glad to have the opportunity to test out Psi Bands, which are much cuter.  Fortunately, I&amp;#039;m happy to report that these worked just as well as my ugly old wrist bands. And since they&amp;#039;re made of plastic (not cloth), I didn&amp;#039;t have to worry about getting them wet when I washed my hands. In fact, I even put them back on when I started to feel a bit queasy during a train ride and I definitely felt better soon after. Coincidence? Maybe, but I didn&amp;#039;t care. Learn more here. Does acupressure work for you? \u2014Barbara Brody, Health Editor "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.womansday.com/health-fitness/a47788/psi-bands-for-nausea-relief-109/>