Home Road Trips If Your Kid Gets Motion Sickness, These Bonkers-Looking Glasses Could Help By Shahrzad WarkentinJuly 13, 2018 Search more like this motion-sicknessroad-tripscar-ridesshop-onlinetechnologyglasscarsicknessalleviatemanufacturerinnovationearbreezefight Read next Road Trips The Best Organic Clothes for Babies & Toddlers Road Trips 45 Pumpkin Carving Designs That’ll Wow the Neighborhood Road Trips Target’s Best Holiday Deals Start Sooner Than You Think Road Trips This Larger Than Life Mister Rogers Monument is Exactly What the World Needs Road Trips Want a Free Donut on Halloween? Here’s How to Get One from Krispy Kreme There are two things that can easily ruin a family road trip: a bad case of the “are-we-there-yets” and car sickness. We can’t do much to help with the former, but one company has come up with a solution to the latter. New glasses for motion sickness could make long car rides a breeze…if you don’t mind their rather, um, unique styling. European car manufacturer Citroën has come up with a pair of glasses that can help fight motion sickness. The lens-less glasses are cleverly dubbed SEETROËN. They work by creating an artificial horizon to look at while sitting in a bumpy car. The glasses feature four rings that are filled with water, which responds to the cars movement the same way the fluid does in your inner ears. When the information from your inner ear doesn’t match what you see, that’s when motion sickness occurs. Seeing the artificial horizon slosh around helps alleviate this problem. Citroën claims the glasses are 95 percent effective and the technology used to make them recently won a health innovation award. You can score a pair for your next road trip out in the company’s online shop and don’t wait––they sell out fast. They sell for ´€99, or approximately $115 USD. —Shahrzad Warkentin Featured photo: Citroën via YouTube RELATED STORIES: This New Travel Site Lets You Buy Someone Else’s Vacation The “Skip-Gen” Travel Trend Is Reinventing the Meaning of Family Vacation 7 Reasons to Travel With Kids, No Matter How Young They Are