When doing it or when watching it? I had some issues as a medical student and junior resident. But as the operator, no issues. Maybe something to do with the one somewhat controlling the screen action and other parts of my body being involved. As an observer, I found it helpful to pick a fixed point on the screen and to glance away briefly regularly.
When doing it or when watching it? I had some issues as a medical student and junior resident. But as the operator, no issues. Maybe something to do with the one somewhat controlling the screen action and other parts of my body being involved. As an observer, I found it helpful to pick a fixed point on the screen and to glance away briefly regularly.
When doing it or when watching it? I had some issues as a medical student and junior resident. But as the operator, no issues. Maybe something to do with the one somewhat controlling the screen action and other parts of my body being involved. As an observer, I found it helpful to pick a fixed point on the screen and to glance away briefly regularly.
I would talk to your primary. Maybe they can give you some meclizine or a scope patch or somethinf to try before one of those cases. Admittedly I am not up to date on the best short-acting meds for motion sickness.
That sucks. Any chance you can have someone else hold the camera. I have mild issues when people move the camera too much but luckily my cases are very short.
I would talk to your primary. Maybe they can give you some meclizine or a scope patch or somethinf to try before one of those cases. Admittedly I am not up to date on the best short-acting meds for motion sickness.
May not be an option as a resident, but as an attending you can choose to use one of the many laparoscopic scope holding devices that are available. They can be a pain to set up and less dynamic then an assistant, but less bouncy also. Or go more into robotics and control the camera yourself.