The process of floating in a floating cabin simulates the microgravity environment in space, allowing the body and brain to fully relax and rest while shielding the five senses. However, in actual use, about 30% of users may experience slight dizziness and physical discomfort after their first experience. Why is this?

If you experience slight dizziness while experiencing the floating cabin, don't worry, this is a normal situation. There are many reasons for this situation, and currently the vast majority are caused by the combined effects of psychological and sensory levels.

Firstly, humans have an instinct, or rather a flaw, that is the fear of the unknown, which is difficult for anyone to overcome. So, most people have a fear of darkness and loneliness, there is no doubt about this, and one should feel a little comfort in their fear because everyone has this fear, and fear is a normal psychological phenomenon of human beings.

In a floating cabin, a sealed space without light or sound, our fear of darkness naturally amplifies, leading to tension and anxiety. Under the influence of these negative emotions, it naturally imposes a significant burden on your body and mind.

On the other hand, for some people who cannot swim, they have never experienced the feeling of floating on the water surface or the weightlessness of lifting their feet off the ground, while constantly worrying about falling into the water and drowning accidents.

In this way, the dual torment of psychological and physical sensations caused the dizziness mentioned earlier. Of course, these are normal reactions and there is no need to worry about them. If this situation occurs, you can temporarily stop floating, take a break outside the cabin, and consume a moderate amount of water. Generally speaking, this discomfort will disappear after 10-15 minutes. After your mood calms down, you can continue to experience the cabin.