Why does life sometimes feel like a roller coaster ride?
It's always like that. On some days you are high on your life while on the others life is high on you.The purpose of the ride however remains the same, that is to bring out all the feelings like excitement, happiness, fear and anxiety which are hidden somewhere within us to the surface.Life has it's own way of doing this. A second might be enough to change your life. Life is unpredictable just like a roller coaster but for an optimist it's awesome. We don't want to eat the same things everyday. Change is a necessity.The best thing about life and a roller coaster ride is that it changes every second. Just believe that someone above us is controlling it and he will not let the ride end badly.Life is a blend of pains and joys in an unknown proportion. Play with your life, don't let the life play with you. Taste the bitterness of pain and sweetness of joys without any hesitation. It’s flavor is mostly good.
How do U explain the feeling when ur on the roller coaster?
When I get on a roller coaster... I start feeling jittery, like my body knows it's about to start. When I'm going up to the very top, my heart thuds so loud I can hear it in my ears. And then when the drop comes, my stomach follows it; I get that light fluttery feeling. Especially when I'm on loops, my eyes close and I'm smiling and laughing, and I usually don't even know I'm doing it... but is the best on the floating Gs, because then suddenly it's like I'm flying without wings. But really, I don't think there's any way to describe riding a roller coaster. It's such a unique feeling, and it's not the same for everyone.
Why would someone faint on a roller coaster?
I'm not a doctor, but I'll share what I know from personal experience.I had to give up all such rides in my early twenties after becoming violently ill post ride. I couldn't walk straight and my date pretty much carried me to the car. What happened? My head and neck were thrown around to such a degree that it got to my brain gyro, or rather it sufficiently affected my nerves and blood vessels on the sides of my neck to affect blood flow to a particular nerve in the brain that controls balance. Everything was spinning, even when I closed my eyes. My doctor referred to it as the Vagas nerve when I experienced it again after a headon collision in which my seat belt delayed and I hit the steering wheel with my collarbone. I had turned the steering and my head fearing for my twelve year old daughter, thereby experiencing a head snap forward when I hit the wheel.The brain also is sloshed around inside bumping up against the skull producing mild concussions. Looking back I would decline to ride such rides, knowing what I now know regarding the neck, spine, and brain. Such injuries tend to be accumulative overtime.Best wishes!
What's the right term for the feeling you get on a roller coaster or going over a hill too fast?
When you're walking around in daily life, your feet are on the ground thanks to gravity. When you're on a rollercoaster, you're strapped into your seat and the rollercoaster car is in motion. The car will climb slowly to the top and then it heads straight down. Your body and everything inside of it goes into freefall.There are many different organs inside of your body, as well as liquids. While your body is buckled in the seat, your organs are not. The scared stomach sensation comes from your organs shifting during freefall.
Roller coaster feeling while trying to sleep.?
Today, when I tried to sleep I felt like I was on a roller coaster getting launched. It's an odd feeling, any tips on how to make it go away? And what causes it? I'm a big roller coaster junkie, and I rode many today, could my body still be out of whack from it?
What does going on a rollercoaster feel like?
Yeah, I do get nervous on a HUGE roller coaster that I've never been on before. It all depends on how the drop on the coaster is. Strait down feels like you're going to fall out of your seat. A twisting drop feels normal. A wooden old rickety coaster is bouncy. A steel coaster is smooth. If you do want to ever start riding coasters without having that feeling, then start out small. Now I don't mean go on all the baby coasters. Start out with a medium size coaster with no drops. Then you go a little bigger with at least 1 small drop. Then a little bigger with 2 small drops. Then a little bigger with 3 small drops. Then if you feel you are ready for a bigger drop, try a medium size coaster with 1 big drop. Then a bigger coaster with 2 big drops. Once you know what it feels like, then go on a BIG coaster with more than 3 big drops. And before you know it, you'll be on the wackiest, wildest, and crasiest coasters ever. Yeah, it takes time, but eventually you won't be as afraid of coasters as you were before. Good Luck!
Does flying on a plane feel like a roller coaster?
Nope. IT's like sitting in a chair.
What do roller coaster loops feel like?
If you're going really fast then you don't really feel anything other than seeing everything upside down. If you're going kind of slow then you might experience a "hanging" feeling that just feels like someone's holding you upside down, and it's only for like a second. Usually you're going so fast that the G-forces just push you down so you don't go out of your seat at all. Nothing to be scared of. It's really fun!
Im trying to sleep but i still feel like im on a rollercoaster and it wont stop. how do i get rid of that?
I know exactly what you mean. The same thing happens to me every time I spend a day at an amusement park where I rode rollarcoasters. It always helps me to put a foot on the ground or to sleep on my side or even sitting up, propped up with pillows. The foot on the ground sometimes helps center your sense of perception - which is what feels off - and both of the different sleeping positions can help sooth any nausea that comes from your stomach and head feeling like they're swooping. Also, lying still, though you may feel like twitching - will help. Above all, don't hang your head down or move quickly/expose yourself to bright light after being in the dark for a while - both will further mess with your perceptions. Nibbling at something light, like saltines, or sipping a warm soup can also help. Also, I've found that watching something calm/slow on tv can help, but that reading tends to make it worse.