Posts tagged ‘vertigo’

Some Knowledge about Vertigo

 Some Knowledge about Vertigo This extreme dizzy sensation is famously associated with a phobic fear of heights. While an attack of vertigo can indeed be triggered by the fear of falling from a high place, vertigo itself is usually the symptom of one of a number of disorders affecting the inner ear. An attack of vertigo usually involves the sensation of the head spinning around and around, and a loss of balance: the patient may suddenly fall right over. Sweating, nausea and vomiting may also occur.

The most common condition behind attacks of vertigo is Meniere’s disease, a degenerative condition of the middle ear usually affecting people for the first time in their fifties. Apart from the dizzy spells and periodic loss of balance, a person with Meniere’s disease (sometimes known as Meniere’s syndrome) may experience ongoing ringing in the ears (called tinnitus), and gradual hearing impairment. The cause of Meniere’s disease is little understood but believed by some medical practitioners to be caused by congestion of the lymphatic system. While medications such as Dramamine help manage the vertigo, they will not cure the disease and will not prevent the loss of hearing. Continue reading ‘Some Knowledge about Vertigo’ »

Dizziness and unconscious

unconscious Dizziness and unconscious There are many causes of dizziness. Fortunately, most were mild dizziness, fast passed and not dangerous. Dizziness can be caused by many things, including the medicines, infection and stress. The word “dizzy” in fact can also describe the various feelings.

Vertigo and Loss of Balance

Vertigo is a feeling as if you or around you are spinning. You can feel the room was spinning, or you feel round took place in the head or your own body. Vertigo is usually associated with inner ear problems. Inner ear has a very sensitive organ in the sense motion. Viral diseases, physical trauma, or other disturbances can cause the device to send false messages to the brain. Continue reading ‘Dizziness and unconscious’ »

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