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Are high performance Olympic gymnasts less likely to get sick from the sea or motion sickness?

It’s amazing how much talent and skill our Olympic gymnasts have when it comes to balance. For example, in gymnastics we have Olympians who do incredible stunts on a very thin balance beam. They rarely fall or lose their balance in even the most incredible maneuvers. This is a difficult device to compete in, and one can only ask; How they did it? Years and years and days after the end of practice, often six or more hours per day, the results are astonishing and no one can disagree with that. Okay, I would like to pose another question to you along this line of thought.

Would high-performance Olympic gymnasts be less likely to get seasick or seasick on a boat? You may not think the answer is relevant, but actually it is, it would mean that people who train and work on your space techniques could avoid getting seasick. If that’s the case, then maybe our fighter pilots, sailors, and people from other industries and careers could take some gymnastics classes. Maybe they can practice on a trampoline or somersault from a high dive in the water.

Could it be that simple? As a pilot, I have noticed that doing light stunts (loops, rolls, turns, etc.) seems to help with spatial orientation and after a while you don’t get dizzy or nauseous, you don’t develop vertigo very easily, and your body seems to be able to adapt to this. Still, I can also say that when you are doing the maneuvers yourself and controlling the process, it is very different than when someone else is doing aerobatics and you are on the ride, like when you are on a roller coaster. If you are ready for the maneuver, mentally prepare yourself for it, and feel that you are one with the plane during these maneuvers, it is also much easier.

Would it be the same for Olympic gymnasts? I’d say it’s time we took a look at our top gymnasts a bit to see if this is relevant, or if we can duplicate this in virtual reality or augmented reality until humans get over their motion sickness. Why not employ some of these Olympic gymnasts for research and development, and training to prevent motion sickness and motion sickness that impedes the performance of those who perform certain tasks in certain races? In fact, I hope you consider all of this on a philosophical, psychological, and physiological basis.

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