Mal de Debarquement syndrome is more commonly known as motion sickness.
In my case, the "
mal de debarquement" is more interesting than bothersome.
Desperate for a diagnosis, Catharine took to the internet and came across
Mal de Debarquement Syndrome (MdDS), a neurological disorder triggered by travel, such as boat or plane journey.
TRAVEL SICKNESS Catherine Bell, who developed
Mal de Debarquement Syndrome during a holiday to Turkey
She has incurable
mal de debarquement syndrome, a travel-triggered neurological disorder.
Patient diagnoses discussed will include cervical dizziness, atypical BPPV, anxiety, migraine, acoustic neuroma, superior canal dehiscence, conversion disorder and
Mal de Debarquement.
Sadly one of the slim-chance side effects of the drug was what I now know is called
mal de debarquement syndrome (or disembarkment syndrome), which is a rare condition usually occurring after a cruise.
Barbara said one doctor had suggested she may have a problem known as
Mal de Debarquement syndrome.
It's called
mal de debarquement syndrome, French for "illness from disembarking." Also known as MdDS, it has been known to affect people not only after traveling by boat, but also by airplane, train or car.
Mal de Debarquement Syndrome - to give it it's full title (or MdDS) is a little known about and little understood condition whereby the sufferer still feels 'all at sea' once they have disembarked back onto dry land.
Jane Houghton, 46, developed a rare condition -
Mal de Debarquement syndrome - during a week's holiday on a friend's boat.
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Mal de Debarquement Syndrome is an under-recognised disorder, for which there is no cure.