This International Volunteer Day, we’d like to thank volunteers for our ICD code, R42. Learn more about the International Classification of MdDS and its significance to the medical world in today’s blog post.
Mal de Débarquement Syndrome (MdDS) is a neurological disorder that leaves patients feeling as if they are rocking and swaying. Imagine always feeling in motion.
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Learn About the Disorder
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Living with MdDS
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Professional Resources
The Faces of MdDS
“Out to Sea”
MdDS on CSI:Vegas! 📺 S01E03, Gil Grissom says he has Mal de Débarquement! Then in episode 4 he tells wife, Sara, he’s still “Out to sea.” Where will @CSICBS take us next Wednesday?
The Facts of MdDS
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It is typically triggered by motion: cars, trains, airplanes, ships, boats, and even fast elevators. -
The average person sees 20+ doctors before getting a diagnosis. -
Many people are suffering from MdDS and don’t know that they have it. They are undiagnosed. -
The scale of the problem is not matched by research dollars.
The MdDS phenomenon is the natural result of the human brain adapting to environmental motion and is thus the quintessential neurological disorder.
Yoon-Hee Cha, MD
The Latest from Our Blog
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Does MdDS have an ICD code?
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Gravitational Pull
I have made this painting as a way to visualise, capture, and why not, pay tribute to this invisible condition that is affecting my life but also making me appreciate it more. I dedicate this to all of you, #MdDSwarriors. ~Alex Bodea
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“Out to Sea”
MdDS on CSI:Vegas! 📺 S01E03, Gil Grissom says he has Mal de Débarquement! Then in episode 4 he tells wife, Sara, he’s still “Out to sea.” Where will @CSICBS take us next Wednesday?