I'm a part of a couple vertigo groups on FB and a lot of people say they've been dealing with vertigo for years. That scares me. I'm not sure they have been doing PT or if they have central or progressive issues. But this channel has made me feel like this will eventually go away. I've been dealing with vertigo since going to the ent in April. It has gotten better but isn't gone yet. I'm still trying. Thank you for all your help! ❤
As helpful as those FB groups can be, they can also be very dark. Dont spend to much time on FB, start journaling and setting goals of tackling functional things that cause dizziness and slowly start tackling one goal at a time! I have a great self paced work book on Amazon: the McMillin Method, how to self treat chronic dizziness and PPPD that is meant for exactly this!
Thank you for your videos. I was diagnosed with positional vertigo after I slept in the wrong position and the ENT mentioned the inner crystals in my ear were dislodge . Eply Maneuver and two months on vestibular therapy helped, I kept doing vestibular exercises for 3 months more, after 5 months of the initial diagnosis I started to feel back to "normal". Every time I felt out of balance I did a couple of exercises to help with the dizziness. VOR cancellation being the most effective for me and helped to stop the dizziness after few repetitions. I was doing vestibular exercises twice a day, to help strengthen my inner ear.
Its a great question...I'm sure most people have this on there minds,I'm 3.5yrs into my central problem and reckon I'm about 90% there,sometimes you think your deteriorating (one of my diagnosis was brain necrosis) but its just a natural progression with ups and downs...I do reckon that if you do an excercise and you do not feel better after doing it,then its either an excercise not for you or your doing it wrong,its not going to change you instantly,but you know in your head if you feel good after doing it (eg head shakes move my world but after 30 secs slowing to keep it steady,my vision feels more focused and I'm more sure footed. Really can be dependant how much you put into it,even working on sleep problems for me has made a large difference..love your videos,kind of you to share,hope you get reward from it.
Thank you so much for your feedback, your comments are always wonderful and appreciated! It’s inspiring to hear about all your progress from the perseverance and hard work that you put into your recovery!
Good afternoon. Thanks for your videos From the uk...... Iv suffered for 9months now. Vestibular neuritis Doesn't seem to clear even after physio etc . Still dizzy and severe vertigo. I'm losing hope now its been so long. Ruled out stroke with MRI etc. But I do have osteoarthritis in neck vertebrae? Would this contribute to the symptoms. Any advice would really be appreciated. Thank you ♥️
@@Lovemy911 so sorry for what you’re going through! I’m assuming they gave you a VNG and confirmed that you have a weakness in one year versus the other? Is the spinning vertigo only when you lay down or certain positions? Commonly occurs after vestibular neuronitis and come back. and because your neck can guard up to protect you against excessive movement from Vestibular neuritis. there is a chance that the neck can give you dizziness, I have had patience with spinning dizziness that is from the neck, however, it is less common to have a spinning type dizziness. Have you been able to find a good therapist that can work on the occipital muscles right at the base of the skull? I find that is a big culprit with neck related vertigo. Do also have a cervicogenic playlist on my homepage if you have not seen that.🙂
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 Hello there . Thank you for taking the time to reply 😁.my vertigo is a very off balance falling sensation " I do fall regular unfortunately. The spinning is more side to side like a swaying ship . I spent 7 days in a stroke unit .they ruled out anything sinister. Unsure if they checked which ear is affected? As when having my physio they concentrate on my balance issues & eye movements. They say it's from a damaged/ affected Vestibular nerve? And regular therapy will help. However nothing much has changed in months . Took me 3/4 months to walk again without crutches. Still get motion sickness from driving / passenger etc.im losing the will to live if I'm honest.? I was a normal regular guy (52) before this happened early one morning out of nowhere ' collapsed " vomiting severely. In & out of consciousness. Paralysed & non verbal for the first 7_10 days whilst in ICU . slurred speech & generally very slow in everything thereafter. Jeez .sorry for the long message 🙄. I guess I'm reaching out to try n get help & answers . Ps .therapy & all tablets iv tried have done nothing & my dr has now booked me appt with ERT specialist. 🙏♥️
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 ps. I forgot I've had accupuncture for months but now this aggravates my neck terribly afterwards. Also they do massage pressure points too. Still to no avail . 🙏
@@Lovemy911 oh my that sounds terrible! And they did another MRI after your hospitalization I assume. And it’s not cardiac related. The collapse with vomiting and in and out of consciousness doesn’t quite sound like an inner ear condition?? Especially with not being able to move the limbs and not being able to speak. Regardless of the diagnosis, I hope your Physio took you through gaze stabilization exercises for the inner brain and did they ever rule in or rule outPPPD ? That can develop after an initial vertigo attack and is the most common cause of chronic dizziness.
My dizziness started 5 weeks ago with a sudden vertigo attack of some seconds, from which general dizziness remained and even increased the following 2 weeks, making me want to stay in bed and sleep, since walking and focusing were very intense. My doctor told me it is vestibular neuritis, and it may take 1-2 weeks. Currently we’re 5 weeks in, been doing all sorts of vestibular exercises from UA-cam, and while I have definitely seen improvement, since I’m now able to mostly do daily tasks again (although with challenges sometimes), I still keep being dizzy. Also I sometimes get the ear ringing for a few seconds, and sudden head pressures. I’m wondering if this is still all part of Vestibular Neuritis? Since I’m very worried for other more serious causes. Hopefully you can tell me more about this!
Were you given a steroid to quicken recovery? And full recovery can take a year depending on age but I see 8-12 weeks more typically if you’re doing the right exercises and progressing your exercises. I have a full gaze stability playlist with a ton of great information or this book is exactly what I use with my clients stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
Good afternoon, I've had vertigo attacks consistent with Menieres for about 8 years. "Normal life" outside up until 2 weeks ago I was hit with vertigo and it has not gone away. The ENT is still two months out, was five months out to see me. I visited my vestibular therapist for the first time today and she said I have one of the worst cases she's seen and she can't offer much and I need to see the ENT. I'm bed bound, missing work, and I have a newborn due in three days and I feel like I'm going to be no help to my fiancée when she finally pops.
Do you have a primary doctor who can help with a diagnosis? If it’s Ménière’s disease, Your Primary Doctor could also give you a steroid taper and water pill to get you functioning 😞
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 I do have a primary care she said she's out of options for me. I have Meclizine, reglan, and zofran but she said she has nothing else until the ENT sees me.
Are you familiar with Superior Canal Dehiscence Syndrome?...I've had MFC surgery back in 2015 and still way off balance. Did multiple rounds of VT and no relief.
@@dariancozzlee5291 yes I am familiar. And surgery was effective no issues or infections reasons for additional repair, etc.? It might be helpful to pop on a free discovery. Call to hear what you tried in vestibular therapy to see if there’s anything different that possibly maybe needed. Would you feel comfortable? Emailing me at treatdizzinessathome@gmail.com?
@@DiamondForevah there is no standard recovery time for PPPD unfortunately. Ana I can tell you the longer that you’ve been suffering with it without answers. You tend to have a harder time fully recovering. I’ve had patience with PD for three months and after we started working together it resolved after just one month and I have had longer cases where it has diminished after six months, but still is present low level to this day. If I had to give you an estimate, I would suggest at least 10-12 weeks of vestibular therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy or counseling and possibly an antidepressant.
@@DiamondForevah my longest case was 25 years with chronic dizziness and we were able to improve 75%. I have cases that are over a decade long 50 to 80% recovery, so it’s always possible to improve your symptoms. You just have to know which approach to take and how to, push yourself appropriately. It is also very important for any other conditions that you may have contributing to your dizziness to be managed diabetes, and Aaron disease, Hashimoto’s, migraine, hormonal, balances, etc. So the hardest time I have with treating clients is when there’s coexisting conditions that seem to be evolving.😊
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 thank you very much, it’s kinda disheartening not knowing if a complete recovery is possible.. for me now more than dizziness the main symptom is fatigue when I move my body or my heed and when I’m in very stimulating environments.. I get so fatigued I have to lie down and sleep..
@@DiamondForevah you’re welcome! And don’t get disheartened just focus on what your body can do! You’ll have good days you’ll have bad, and don’t get me wrong. Complete recovery is possible. Everybody’s journey is so different that we can’t put a timeline on it. I’m not sure if you saw this but I did publish a book it’s on Amazon. It’s called the McMillin method how to self treat chronic dizziness and PPPD. It’s my method that I take my clients through and it’s an easy to follow workbook and allows you toself Pace your recovery. All the best.
I have Ankylosing Spondylitis and bilateral vestibular hypofunction. So my dizziness is coming from my neck and my inner ears. My neck is fused at 2 levels. I've gone to vestibular therapy for 19 months and I still have dizziness and balance problems. Any thoughts?
@@judibeth6483 hi there! First here is my full playlist on bilateral hypo function if you have not seen that it’s full of ton of great information and how I structure programs with my clients ua-cam.com/play/PLxFNCwzw2eJ2iSEMe0WkUdgCPnEOSS793.html&si=CLNlQsWgslSB3Hj1 Also, my husband has AS and as much as you can do light stretching, aquatic, exercise, or yoga can be very helpful at treating any neck related dizziness that you might be experiencing. Feel free to reach out to me at treatdizzinessathome@gmail.com. You have more questions watching some of the bilateral videos best of luck!-amy
When I was driving and I stop the car in a traffic signal or any reason I feel more anxious or about loose balance like that if I am out of car I am ok or continue driving I am ok.kindly I need solution. Pls help
@@shankarmoorthy797 hello! It sounds as if there’s a disconnect between your your body is truly feeling and what your brain is perceiving or anticipating. You may need to seek the council of a behavioral therapist or counselor who can help you through that fear. But in conjunction with that, I would support grounding exercises, which help you get more in tune with what your body is feeling and then your brain can focus on feeling the fear. I have a lot more un grounding in my PPD playlist on my homepage. ua-cam.com/video/ThQdolo0yWg/v-deo.htmlsi=crZw7e2kFikl2NQE
I had constant dizziness from 11 months after cholesteatoma surgery my preop and post op scans are normal , inner ear normal , my hearing is normal, is this dizziness curable?? I am doing vrt since 1 month
Do you have any alleviation of your symptoms at all? The vestibular therapy can take in the neighborhood of 2 to 3 months to complete and then up to a year to feel back to normal
Have you seen my gaze stability playlist? It has beginner, intermediate and advanced vestibular exercise. I also have this resources which includes all progressions you can need stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 yes I have some improvement but cold and allergies trigger my dizziness again and i don't have dizziness in head turn or sitting still but standing still at a place is difficult for me when I walk dizziness lessens but standing still for quite sometime is difficult for me and moreover my dizziness is worse at day end and early morning
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 vor u are talking of? Yes I do these but with dizziness I am having anger issues I am frustrated I am post graduate medical resident and with this dizziness it is hard to do residency
Some people just have innate motion sickness. It can be very common with those who suffer for migraines, yes, those who have in her ear weaknesses, or sensitivities, or sometimes if you’re just bothered by visually busy or moving things. You can try some of the gaze stability exercises for 4 to 6 weeks and see if that helps,you could also use something like an anti-nausea wristband, and see if that helps. It’s really concerning to you. Hopefully that information is helpful!
A viral infection is one of the main reasons that vestibular neuronitis happens. And if you have a viral infection of the brain that can cause central vertigo, some thing like encephalitis or meningitis, for example. So it kind of depends on which area of the body was affected, but treatment methods would be, roughly the same as far as exercise goes. With the brain taking longer to heal than just an inner ear Condition.
I had an inflamed right ear twice last year causing partial hearing loss (now fully restored), apparently due to a viral infection each time. This caused vestibular neuritis according to the consultant (MRI ruled out any other issues) and I'm still suffering with dizziness and nausea from time to time so am guessing the answer is yes. Am still pushing myself though exercise wise to get better sooner.
@@pleasethankyou3869 and were they able to rule out Ménière’s disease as a cause of your partial hearing that is now restored? If your dizziness is triggered by barometric pressure foods like caffeine salt or stress, make sure that they are ruling out Ménière’s disease as the cause of your two spells.😊 but gaze stability exercises would in fact help you recover from the scenarios. Make sure to check out my gaze stability playlist on my homepage if you have not already seen that, all the best!
@@treatdizzinessathome2023Stress sometimes triggers dizziness but yeah the consultant mentioned it but said I didn't fit the bill. Possible BPPV triggered every now and again he said. I'll defend check your gaze stability videos though. Thanks very much 😊
@@pleasethankyou3869 let me know if you have any questions about the gaze stability exercises. Here’s a pretty cool program I developed that makes it easy to start from square one, and then advance with all the resources kind of included in this booklet. Also just keep in mind BPPV does not cause hearing loss, if it does happen again. 🙏 stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
Grab my FULL treatment guide HERE: it has everything you'll need! stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
I'm a part of a couple vertigo groups on FB and a lot of people say they've been dealing with vertigo for years. That scares me. I'm not sure they have been doing PT or if they have central or progressive issues. But this channel has made me feel like this will eventually go away. I've been dealing with vertigo since going to the ent in April. It has gotten better but isn't gone yet. I'm still trying. Thank you for all your help! ❤
As helpful as those FB groups can be, they can also be very dark. Dont spend to much time on FB, start journaling and setting goals of tackling functional things that cause dizziness and slowly start tackling one goal at a time! I have a great self paced work book on Amazon: the McMillin Method, how to self treat chronic dizziness and PPPD that is meant for exactly this!
Thank you for your videos. I was diagnosed with positional vertigo after I slept in the wrong position and the ENT mentioned the inner crystals in my ear were dislodge .
Eply Maneuver and two months on vestibular therapy helped, I kept doing vestibular exercises for 3 months more, after 5 months of the initial diagnosis I started to feel back to "normal".
Every time I felt out of balance I did a couple of exercises to help with the dizziness. VOR cancellation being the most effective for me and helped to stop the dizziness after few repetitions. I was doing vestibular exercises twice a day, to help strengthen my inner ear.
You’re so welcome and I am glad you’re on the road to a full recovery. It can be so disabling 😞
Its a great question...I'm sure most people have this on there minds,I'm 3.5yrs into my central problem and reckon I'm about 90% there,sometimes you think your deteriorating (one of my diagnosis was brain necrosis) but its just a natural progression with ups and downs...I do reckon that if you do an excercise and you do not feel better after doing it,then its either an excercise not for you or your doing it wrong,its not going to change you instantly,but you know in your head if you feel good after doing it (eg head shakes move my world but after 30 secs slowing to keep it steady,my vision feels more focused and I'm more sure footed. Really can be dependant how much you put into it,even working on sleep problems for me has made a large difference..love your videos,kind of you to share,hope you get reward from it.
Thank you so much for your feedback, your comments are always wonderful and appreciated! It’s inspiring to hear about all your progress from the perseverance and hard work that you put into your recovery!
Good afternoon.
Thanks for your videos
From the uk......
Iv suffered for 9months now.
Vestibular neuritis
Doesn't seem to clear even after physio etc . Still dizzy and severe vertigo. I'm losing hope now its been so long.
Ruled out stroke with MRI etc.
But I do have osteoarthritis in neck vertebrae? Would this contribute to the symptoms.
Any advice would really be appreciated.
Thank you
♥️
@@Lovemy911 so sorry for what you’re going through! I’m assuming they gave you a VNG and confirmed that you have a weakness in one year versus the other? Is the spinning vertigo only when you lay down or certain positions? Commonly occurs after vestibular neuronitis and come back. and because your neck can guard up to protect you against excessive movement from Vestibular neuritis. there is a chance that the neck can give you dizziness, I have had patience with spinning dizziness that is from the neck, however, it is less common to have a spinning type dizziness. Have you been able to find a good therapist that can work on the occipital muscles right at the base of the skull? I find that is a big culprit with neck related vertigo. Do also have a cervicogenic playlist on my homepage if you have not seen that.🙂
@@treatdizzinessathome2023
Hello there .
Thank you for taking the time to reply 😁.my vertigo is a very off balance falling sensation " I do fall regular unfortunately. The spinning is more side to side like a swaying ship . I spent 7 days in a stroke unit .they ruled out anything sinister.
Unsure if they checked which ear is affected? As when having my physio they concentrate on my balance issues & eye movements. They say it's from a damaged/ affected Vestibular nerve? And regular therapy will help. However nothing much has changed in months .
Took me 3/4 months to walk again without crutches. Still get motion sickness from driving / passenger etc.im losing the will to live if I'm honest.? I was a normal regular guy (52) before this happened early one morning out of nowhere ' collapsed " vomiting severely. In & out of consciousness. Paralysed & non verbal for the first 7_10 days whilst in ICU . slurred speech & generally very slow in everything thereafter.
Jeez .sorry for the long message 🙄.
I guess I'm reaching out to try n get help & answers .
Ps .therapy & all tablets iv tried have done nothing & my dr has now booked me appt with ERT specialist.
🙏♥️
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 ps.
I forgot I've had accupuncture for months but now this aggravates my neck terribly afterwards.
Also they do massage pressure points too.
Still to no avail .
🙏
@@Lovemy911 oh my that sounds terrible! And they did another MRI after your hospitalization I assume. And it’s not cardiac related. The collapse with vomiting and in and out of consciousness doesn’t quite sound like an inner ear condition?? Especially with not being able to move the limbs and not being able to speak. Regardless of the diagnosis, I hope your Physio took you through gaze stabilization exercises for the inner brain and did they ever rule in or rule outPPPD ? That can develop after an initial vertigo attack and is the most common cause of chronic dizziness.
@@Lovemy911 yeah it sounds like they those might be complementary services but probably wouldn’t take away your symptoms maybe just mute them a bit
Post bppv exercise plllz?
This video should help directly addresses your question ua-cam.com/video/gXd4mEGn6l8/v-deo.htmlsi=RLaNp9l4fZEtDXD7
My dizziness started 5 weeks ago with a sudden vertigo attack of some seconds, from which general dizziness remained and even increased the following 2 weeks, making me want to stay in bed and sleep, since walking and focusing were very intense. My doctor told me it is vestibular neuritis, and it may take 1-2 weeks. Currently we’re 5 weeks in, been doing all sorts of vestibular exercises from UA-cam, and while I have definitely seen improvement, since I’m now able to mostly do daily tasks again (although with challenges sometimes), I still keep being dizzy. Also I sometimes get the ear ringing for a few seconds, and sudden head pressures. I’m wondering if this is still all part of Vestibular Neuritis? Since I’m very worried for other more serious causes. Hopefully you can tell me more about this!
Were you given a steroid to quicken recovery? And full recovery can take a year depending on age but I see 8-12 weeks more typically if you’re doing the right exercises and progressing your exercises. I have a full gaze stability playlist with a ton of great information or this book is exactly what I use with my clients stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
Good afternoon, I've had vertigo attacks consistent with Menieres for about 8 years. "Normal life" outside up until 2 weeks ago I was hit with vertigo and it has not gone away. The ENT is still two months out, was five months out to see me. I visited my vestibular therapist for the first time today and she said I have one of the worst cases she's seen and she can't offer much and I need to see the ENT. I'm bed bound, missing work, and I have a newborn due in three days and I feel like I'm going to be no help to my fiancée when she finally pops.
Do you have a primary doctor who can help with a diagnosis? If it’s Ménière’s disease, Your Primary Doctor could also give you a steroid taper and water pill to get you functioning 😞
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 I do have a primary care she said she's out of options for me. I have Meclizine, reglan, and zofran but she said she has nothing else until the ENT sees me.
Are you familiar with Superior Canal Dehiscence Syndrome?...I've had MFC surgery back in 2015 and still way off balance. Did multiple rounds of VT and no relief.
@@dariancozzlee5291 yes I am familiar. And surgery was effective no issues or infections reasons for additional repair, etc.? It might be helpful to pop on a free discovery. Call to hear what you tried in vestibular therapy to see if there’s anything different that possibly maybe needed. Would you feel comfortable? Emailing me at treatdizzinessathome@gmail.com?
What about pppd?
@@DiamondForevah there is no standard recovery time for PPPD unfortunately. Ana I can tell you the longer that you’ve been suffering with it without answers. You tend to have a harder time fully recovering. I’ve had patience with PD for three months and after we started working together it resolved after just one month and I have had longer cases where it has diminished after six months, but still is present low level to this day. If I had to give you an estimate, I would suggest at least 10-12 weeks of vestibular therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy or counseling and possibly an antidepressant.
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 thank you very much, but do you think complete recovery is possible? You’re such a good soul!
@@DiamondForevah my longest case was 25 years with chronic dizziness and we were able to improve 75%. I have cases that are over a decade long 50 to 80% recovery, so it’s always possible to improve your symptoms. You just have to know which approach to take and how to, push yourself appropriately. It is also very important for any other conditions that you may have contributing to your dizziness to be managed diabetes, and Aaron disease, Hashimoto’s, migraine, hormonal, balances, etc. So the hardest time I have with treating clients is when there’s coexisting conditions that seem to be evolving.😊
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 thank you very much, it’s kinda disheartening not knowing if a complete recovery is possible.. for me now more than dizziness the main symptom is fatigue when I move my body or my heed and when I’m in very stimulating environments.. I get so fatigued I have to lie down and sleep..
@@DiamondForevah you’re welcome! And don’t get disheartened just focus on what your body can do! You’ll have good days you’ll have bad, and don’t get me wrong. Complete recovery is possible. Everybody’s journey is so different that we can’t put a timeline on it. I’m not sure if you saw this but I did publish a book it’s on Amazon. It’s called the McMillin method how to self treat chronic dizziness and PPPD. It’s my method that I take my clients through and it’s an easy to follow workbook and allows you toself Pace your recovery. All the best.
I have Ankylosing Spondylitis and bilateral vestibular hypofunction. So my dizziness is coming from my neck and my inner ears. My neck is fused at 2 levels. I've gone to vestibular therapy for 19 months and I still have dizziness and balance problems. Any thoughts?
@@judibeth6483 hi there! First here is my full playlist on bilateral hypo function if you have not seen that it’s full of ton of great information and how I structure programs with my clients ua-cam.com/play/PLxFNCwzw2eJ2iSEMe0WkUdgCPnEOSS793.html&si=CLNlQsWgslSB3Hj1
Also, my husband has AS and as much as you can do light stretching, aquatic, exercise, or yoga can be very helpful at treating any neck related dizziness that you might be experiencing. Feel free to reach out to me at treatdizzinessathome@gmail.com. You have more questions watching some of the bilateral videos best of luck!-amy
When I was driving and I stop the car in a traffic signal or any reason I feel more anxious or about loose balance like that if I am out of car I am ok or continue driving I am ok.kindly I need solution. Pls help
@@shankarmoorthy797 hello! It sounds as if there’s a disconnect between your your body is truly feeling and what your brain is perceiving or anticipating. You may need to seek the council of a behavioral therapist or counselor who can help you through that fear. But in conjunction with that, I would support grounding exercises, which help you get more in tune with what your body is feeling and then your brain can focus on feeling the fear. I have a lot more un grounding in my PPD playlist on my homepage. ua-cam.com/video/ThQdolo0yWg/v-deo.htmlsi=crZw7e2kFikl2NQE
I had constant dizziness from 11 months after cholesteatoma surgery my preop and post op scans are normal , inner ear normal , my hearing is normal, is this dizziness curable?? I am doing vrt since 1 month
Do you have any alleviation of your symptoms at all? The vestibular therapy can take in the neighborhood of 2 to 3 months to complete and then up to a year to feel back to normal
Have you seen my gaze stability playlist? It has beginner, intermediate and advanced vestibular exercise. I also have this resources which includes all progressions you can need stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 yes I have some improvement but cold and allergies trigger my dizziness again and i don't have dizziness in head turn or sitting still but standing still at a place is difficult for me when I walk dizziness lessens but standing still for quite sometime is difficult for me and moreover my dizziness is worse at day end and early morning
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 vor u are talking of? Yes I do these but with dizziness I am having anger issues I am frustrated I am post graduate medical resident and with this dizziness it is hard to do residency
I get dizzy nausea from swaying in my chair is that normally from ear?
Some people just have innate motion sickness. It can be very common with those who suffer for migraines, yes, those who have in her ear weaknesses, or sensitivities, or sometimes if you’re just bothered by visually busy or moving things. You can try some of the gaze stability exercises for 4 to 6 weeks and see if that helps,you could also use something like an anti-nausea wristband, and see if that helps. It’s really concerning to you. Hopefully that information is helpful!
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 thank you 😊 do you offer virtual consultations?
@@treatdizzinessathome2023 my nausea just started with my dizziness and my dizziness just recently changed
Ma'am can viral fever trigger dizziness?
A viral infection is one of the main reasons that vestibular neuronitis happens. And if you have a viral infection of the brain that can cause central vertigo, some thing like encephalitis or meningitis, for example. So it kind of depends on which area of the body was affected, but treatment methods would be, roughly the same as far as exercise goes. With the brain taking longer to heal than just an inner ear Condition.
I had an inflamed right ear twice last year causing partial hearing loss (now fully restored), apparently due to a viral infection each time. This caused vestibular neuritis according to the consultant (MRI ruled out any other issues) and I'm still suffering with dizziness and nausea from time to time so am guessing the answer is yes. Am still pushing myself though exercise wise to get better sooner.
@@pleasethankyou3869 and were they able to rule out Ménière’s disease as a cause of your partial hearing that is now restored? If your dizziness is triggered by barometric pressure foods like caffeine salt or stress, make sure that they are ruling out Ménière’s disease as the cause of your two spells.😊 but gaze stability exercises would in fact help you recover from the scenarios. Make sure to check out my gaze stability playlist on my homepage if you have not already seen that, all the best!
@@treatdizzinessathome2023Stress sometimes triggers dizziness but yeah the consultant mentioned it but said I didn't fit the bill. Possible BPPV triggered every now and again he said. I'll defend check your gaze stability videos though. Thanks very much 😊
@@pleasethankyou3869 let me know if you have any questions about the gaze stability exercises. Here’s a pretty cool program I developed that makes it easy to start from square one, and then advance with all the resources kind of included in this booklet. Also just keep in mind BPPV does not cause hearing loss, if it does happen again. 🙏 stan.store/TreatDizzinessathome/p/get-my-comprehensive-vestibul-recovery-program