Can resilience to sea sickness be trained?

It is generally said that sea sickness comes from a conflict with what the eye sees and what the inner ear feels with regards to balance.
At one point I noticed that not only did I use my inner ear for balance but also variations of pressure on my skin from where I was sitting and leaning so I guess I used some extra senses. Now I know that I have a well developed sence of balance compared to others. This has lead me to this question:

If you train your balance, do you get more resistance to sea sickness?

‹ How do you carry tools onboard?
Submitted by Sven on Sun, 02/10/2008 - 07:01. categories [ ]

I know one thing: sailing a

Submitted by mcleod on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 22:04.

I know one thing: sailing a lot increases your resistance to sea sickness AND your balance!

Seasick

Submitted by Ian Williams on Wed, 06/04/2008 - 10:12.

I am not sure what makes a person seasick, on a monohull I have yet to feel this way, whether I am inside our out. On a catamaran however, in the centre consol,I do feel myself turning green, yet I dont have this problem whilst in the hulls, or when I am outside.

Bermuda / Bahamas

Submitted by sloopelan on Fri, 06/27/2008 - 15:48.

Norsea 27 in Bahamas / Bayfield 25 on Lake Ontario

My Norsea 27 is in Bermuda and I need to get her to my place in Freeport, Bahamas - $3,000.- plus expenses to bring her to me.

I had to turn back last week because the winds turned against me and were forecats to stay that way for 4-days

sloopelan @ hotmail . com

seasicknes: at first you are

Submitted by wolfenzee on Sun, 08/24/2008 - 23:43.

seasicknes: at first you are afraid you are going to die, then you are afraid you are not.
I was sea sick once on a trip back from Bermuda, not sure if it was diesel exhaust hovering around the boat which was rolling around in windless seas(actually wind was = to our speed) or if I got over it. I have been told that you do get used to it...eventually.