If you'd like to try aromatherapy, I suggest a few drops of orange essential oil applied topically to the ear. This therapy will also address the stomach imbalance. Normally, I would recommend peppermint essential oil; but in this case, definitely orange.
Herbal therapy: I would recommend ginko/hawthorn combination. This combination has traditionally been used to treat vertigo and headaches, as well as other imbalances.
It is safe to use both therapies together. Please feel free to email me with any questions.
2006-09-24 15:13:27
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answer #1
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answered by ohio healer 5
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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.
2006-09-24 16:02:47
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answer #2
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answered by roots 1
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Not being a doctor I would say you have an inner ear infection that needs to be treated RIGHT AWAY!!!! Lack of attention can cause permanent damage. The infection is causing your brain to think that you are moving or tilting when you are not and that brings on the dizzy spells and vertigo which bring on the nausea. Been there done that.. waited until it hurt and now have tinitus in that ear and that sucks!!!!! You say don't tell you to see a doctor.... I SAY call another one or go to an emergency room. Get well soon and Happy Holidays.
2016-03-18 00:44:53
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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That sounds like what I've been going through. Dr said its an inner ear infection .. labrythitis. I got a lot of rest and took prescribed meds for the nausea and dizziness for a while. Now Im a little better (no longer taking meds) but still dizzy at times and ringing in my ears w headaches. Im going to see an ear nose and throat specialist and see what he says. Good luck....rest as much as possible!
2006-09-24 07:14:50
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answer #4
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answered by spiritdreamer78 1
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I would recommend an ear candle, have someone with experience do it. If that isn't successful than try a ginkgo and ginger or peppermint blend in a capsule. Make sure you are eating properly, you may need to eat smaller, lighter meals more frequently.
2006-09-24 13:20:10
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answer #5
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answered by daisy 4
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Ginko is supposed to be good for ear problems. It opens up the blood vessels so more nutrients can get to the area. Can't hurt and it could help!
2006-09-30 18:33:49
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answer #6
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answered by Sweetie Poo 3
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You need to find out what the cause of the vertigo is first. It can be a symptoms of various conditions. Then you can figure out how to treat it naturally.
Is the vertigo constant, or is it positionally induced?
It sounds like it could be due to sinus infection, or inner ear infection.
I don't think there are many effective ways of treating those naturally.
2006-09-24 11:31:25
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answer #7
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answered by psioni 4
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Has your doctor prescribed Antivert for the dizziness? Some people have very good success with that medication. As always, consult with him/her, don't just ask someone if they have any you can try.
2006-09-24 17:25:37
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answer #8
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answered by Ziva 3
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Raw ginger helps nausea.
2006-09-24 06:36:47
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answer #9
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answered by Lonelyplanet 4
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Find a good practitioner of Oriental medicine ie; an acupuncturist who also practices Chinese herbology. This form of treatment will work wonders for you.
Also,... make sure you completely avoid all sugar, alcohol, and cold drinks or foods. ...These foods will greatly axacerbate your problem.
2006-09-24 07:31:17
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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