What are the remedies for vertigo?

Answer 1

What is not explained by the doctor's is always labelled as vertigo.
The best medicine is Vertin and Stematil.
The dosage is to be tapered down over a period of time. You should stop using pillows and keep only a small towel below your neck to support the neck. Also take care that cold air does not hit your ears directly as it normally occurs due to exposure during night time. People with spondolyis are prone to it. do not drive two wheeler during such time. The doctors very clearly say that they can neither predict the onset of vertigo and as to how much time it will take for it to go. But the period of Sept and Oct when the weather changes and feb and march people are more susceptible. You can also put cotton in your ear for preventing direct exposure

Answer 2

This is probably not Meniere's. True Meniere's is relatively rare but the name is used casually these days for any kind of dizziness. Onset of Meniere's is gradual, not sudden as in this case. Symptoms are very different. Stay with your doctor, you need to be followed, if problem persists should be referred to oto-rhino-laryngologist - ENT (ear nose throat) specialist. Could be a middle ear infection or benign positional vertigo. Gravol should help. Also a homeopathic remedy called Tabacum. Can take together. Ginger is good. Grated fresh ginger root. Infuse at least one hour. Gingko should help - but it has been known to increase symptoms as it will stimulate circulation. Refrain from over-the-counter meds that have vasoconstrictor properties. You're looking for vaso-dilators - some OTC hay fever remedies might help (ask pharmacist). Can you decrease and even eliminate salt, at least for time being. If the doctors determine that it is, indeed, benign positional vertigo there is a treatment that will help. Not all doctors know about it. It is a physical manipulation. Some audiologists would know. I'm acquainted with one patient who was, amazingly, cured. Wishing you the very best. Ear disorders with the dizziness & nausea they entail are hard to bear. Stay with your doctor until a diagnosis is formed. Good fortune and a happy outcome to you.

Answer 3

Re-balancing your balance
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) involves brief episodes of intense dizziness when you change the position of your head. Vertigo usually results from a problem with the nerves and structures of balance mechanism in your inner ear (vestibular labyrinth). BPPV occurs when particles break loose and fall into the wrong part of the canals of your inner ear, producing an episode of vertigo.

To help relieve BPPV, you may undergo the canalith repositioning procedure. Performed in your doctor's office, this procedure consists of several simple head maneuvers. The goal is to move particles from the fluid-filled semicircular chambers of your inner ear into a tiny bag-like structure (utricle) where these particles don't cause trouble or will be reabsorbed by the fluids of your body. Each maneuver is held for about 30 seconds

Answer 4

Go to www.webmd.com,you should find the info you are looking for.There are several reasons why you have vertigo and it's not easy to deal with.Mine came from low blood sugar and an inner ear problem.Webmd has most of the answers you seek.Good luck.

Answer 5

sleep sleep sleep...if you are lacking in sleep,
or don't move, just focus your gaze on something without moving your head and eyes....
but i take sturgeron if i have vertigo attacks

Answer 6

Hypnotism!
I suffer at uncaged heights, so I can sympathise. I just avoid them at all costs!

Answer 7

in Ayurveda, Homoeopathic, Or Alopathy. pl. describe.?
avoid stress and do pranayams regularly.

Answer 8

Check your blood pressure.