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6 answers

you could be having some low blood pressure problems

2006-09-17 11:06:15 · answer #1 · answered by Big-Daddy 2 · 0 0

It could be a sinus infection. Having an infection can cause aches and pains, especially in the joints. If you have a sinus infection and you bend over, you'll often feel dizzy or feel pain in your head. I've had this happen before. When I went to the doctor, he actually had been bend or tilt my head forward and ask me if I felt any discomfort.

2006-09-17 11:07:01 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

• Dizziness may result from a disorder that affects any of the many body parts involved in balance (such as the inner ear and eyes) or from certain drugs. • The person's description of the problem and the results of a physical examination may suggest a cause, which may lead to additional tests. • Treatment depends on the cause and may include treatment to relieve accompanying symptoms. Dizziness accounts for about 5 to 6% of visits to the doctor. It may occur at any age but becomes more common as people age. It affects about 40% of people older than 40 at some time. At any age, dizziness can cause problems, particularly when doing an exacting or a dangerous task, such as driving or operating heavy machinery. People who have dizziness that persists or interferes with daily activities should see a doctor. Doctors usually classify dizziness as • Faintness or light-headedness • Loss of balance • Vertigo • A mixture of these types • None of these types Dizziness may be temporary or chronic. Dizziness is considered chronic if it lasts more than a month. Chronic dizziness is more common among older people. Chronic dizziness is often difficult to classify because it often involves more than one cause and because it seems different at different times—for example, like light-headedness one time and like vertigo the next. Causes Although dizziness may be disturbing and even incapacitating, only about 5% of cases result from a serious disorder. Dizziness has many causes because many body parts work together to maintain balance. They include the inner ear, the eyes (which provide visual cues needed to maintain balance), muscles and joints, the brain (mainly the brain stem and cerebellum), and the nerves that connect all of the parts. Each type of dizziness tends to have characteristic causes. For example, faintness and light-headedness may result from a sudden fall in blood pressure or from other disorders that result in an inadequate blood supply to the brain. In these disorders, the heart may be unable to pump enough to the brain, or the arteries to the brain may be blocked or narrowed. Loss of balance may result from vision disturbances because the body depends on visual cues to maintain balance. Loss of balance may also result from musculoskeletal disorders, which cause muscle weakness and thus interfere with walking. Other causes include use of certain drugs (such as anticonvulsants and sedatives) and disorders of the inner ear.

2016-03-17 22:14:41 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It may be a sinus infection, but you should go to a doctor and find out what it is.

2006-09-17 11:20:40 · answer #4 · answered by michele36 3 · 0 0

inner ear infection - affect balance.

2006-09-17 11:19:34 · answer #5 · answered by kny390 6 · 0 0

You could be dehydrated.

2006-09-17 11:10:38 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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