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https://doi.org/10.3357/amhp.6248sd.2023 ). Subjects completed the MSAQ, a valid and reliable measure of the four dimensions of motion sickness: gastrointestinal (e.g., nausea); central (e.g., dizziness); peripheral (e.g., sweaty); and sopite-related (e.g., drowsy) 5 to gather a baseline. Subjects were seated and secured using the safety restraint in a Barany chair. The procedure to induce motion sickness symptoms mimics the protocol used by U.S. Army flight surgeons to desensitize aircrew susceptible to motion sickness (over repeated administrations; Program

IV ). Table I. Medical Complaints. Table II. Trauma-Related Complaints. Table III. Clinical Complaints of Patients Transferred to Hospital. Table IV. Pre-Flight Medical Evaluation. The most common medical complaints, respectively, were gastrointestinal (1515 patients, 12.84%), cardiovascular (1450 patients, 12.28%), and syncope/presyncope/fainted (1217 patients, 10.31%). The most common gastrointestinal complaint was gastroenteritis/food poisoning/nausea or vomiting (972 patients, 8.23%) ( Table I , Table

patient was able to eat larger meals without recurrence of symptoms. On follow-up at 1 and 4 wk with the flight surgeon, the patient denied any side-effects of the medication, including drowsiness, dizziness, anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation. His Patient Health Questionnaire-9 and General Anxiety Disorder-7 scores normalized. His psychologist diagnosed him with “anxiety disorder due to another medical condition” as the patient’s anxiety centered around his health, increased proportionally to his gastrointestinal symptoms, and decreased once they resolved. His