Why do i get dizzy?

Answer 1

Well, it depends, alot of things can cause dizziness. It could be something as simple as a allergy causing fluid buildup in the inner ear. Most likely it is fluid build up, inner ear problems are the most common cause. Esp. if you are a younger person. High blood pressure, low blood sugar, pregnancy, infection, the list would go on and on. If it is a chronic problem or severe you need to go to a doctor. I have an inner ear disease and have lived with dizziness so severe I have had to be sedated. For less serious cases the doctor will give you antivert or Valium and it works.

Answer 2

It's pretty hard to make a diagnosis when your question does not clarify what type of dizziness, when it occurs, or any useful information. However, I'll give it a try. Perhaps your glucose level is too low if you haven't eaten properly. It could be that you are dehydrated. If your blood pressure is either too high or too low, you can get dizzy. Heart problems can cause dizziness. Circulatory issues can cause dizziness. Ear problems, particularly labrynthitis causes severe whirling dizziness. Your sinuses may be severely infected. The best thing to do is talk with your doctor and have him find the cause and the remedy.

Answer 3

emedicinehealth outlines the causes as follows:
Dizziness Causes
Dizziness may be attributed broadly to a number of things. Sometimes, doctors find no specific cause, but dangerous causes always need to be excluded.

High blood pressure, usually extremely high, causing damage to the brain

Low blood pressure, which can have multiple causes ranging from diseases of the heart to bleeding disorders that cause anemia to adverse reactions to medications

Heart causes

Heart attack, arrhythmia (irregular heart rhythms), heart rate too fast, heart rate too slow

Weakened, aged, or diseased heart muscle, toxins or drugs affecting the rate or force of the heart

Brain causes

Stroke, tumor, headaches, migraines, hyperventilation

Fainting (syncope) - A loss of blood supply to the brain causing loss of consciousness, typically after loss of blood output by your heart

Many things may trigger this infamous "common faint"—emotions, rapidly assuming an upright position, even urination

Dementia or senility - Any illness causing confusion or changed state of mind, such as medications, drugs, or alcohol

Medications (Almost all medications list dizziness as a possible side effect.)

Blood pressure medications, sedatives, tranquilizers, antidepressants, pain relievers, some antibiotics

Diuretics, causing dehydration, blood electrolyte changes, heart effects, or direct side effects

Metabolic disorders

Hypoxia, low blood oxygen

Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) including an insulin reaction

Dehydration, from many causes

Aging

Reduced capacity for exercise or activity

Reduced ability to compensate for quickly assuming an upright position

Hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) causing decreased blood supply to the brain, heart, and other organs

Weakness, deconditioning

Neuropathy, a progressive dysfunction of the nerves from many illnesses, especially diabetes

Other illness

Internal bleeding or hemorrhage, which may go unnoticed

Anemia, or low red blood cell count

Prolonged bed rest, causing weakness, loss of ability to compensate for assuming an upright position

Infections

Endocrine diseases - Hormone-producing organs such as the thyroid, adrenal glands, and pituitary gland affect hydration, salt balance, and function of other organs

Psychiatric reasons

Depression, anxiety, or panic disorder

Hyperventilation - Breathing too fast or too deeply, usually from anxiety (This may not be apparent to you or observers. Associated hand and foot cramping increase anxiety and perpetuate a cycle.)

Somatization - The conversion of a mental illness, such as anxiety or depression, into physical symptoms (Often, you may be unaware of the underlying mental illness and insist that you have only physical complaints.)

I also found that cervical spondaloysis can make you dizzy. At the very least, I feel the the condition should be checked by a doctor.

Answer 4

could be an equilibrium problem or magnesium and potassium difficiency. Also blood pressure problems can sometimes trigger dizziness.
Long occurring or chronic bouts need to be further evaluated by a specialist

Answer 5

Dont mix X with booze.

Answer 6

Check your blood for glucose value and check your blood pressure...

Answer 7

because you're probably a young adolescent girl and you haven't eaten or drank enough today

Answer 8

you are blond no it is lack of blood flow or nazel problums

Answer 9

because you spin in circles