Do allergies cause dizziness?

Question

I'm 21 and I just recently came down with allergies (sarting when I was 19), especially during the springtime.

I take a tae kwon do class, and I often get so dizzy during the exercises (spinning kicks, etc.) that I have to sit down, or else I feel like I might pass out. Is that normal? When I take an Allegra pill, the dizziness isn't as bad...

Answer 1

Hi, I suffer from seasonal allergies as well. From my experience, yes, allergies can cause dizziness. My doctor tells me that the reason is because of fluid buildup in the inner ear. Since the sinuses and ears are connected, it is easy to accumulate fluid/mucous in the inner ear canal as well as in the nasal passages. Any type of anti-histimine will usually take care of this problem, since it dries everything up. I hope this helps you, and I hope you feel better!

Answer 2

Yes, allergies can cause dizziness. I developed allergies in college and that was my first indication that something was wrong. I was shocked when the dr. told me I had allergies. To be safe you should be checked out but that could be what is going on. You could also have an ear infection or some other problem.

Answer 3

Discover How Simple, Easy Exercises Permanently Eliminate Vertigo and Dizziness And Give You An Awesome Day Every day … Guaranteed! - http://vertigodizziness.info/eliminate-514.html

All-natural program utilizes simple yet powerful exercises that are guaranteed to permanently cure your vertigo and dizziness.

If you’re sick and tired of being tortured by vertigo, then this is the most important letter you’ll ever read.

+) 19 quick, easy exercises that will naturally eliminate your vertigo symptoms.
+) The exercises come with a fully illustrated guide that shows you step-by-step how to permanently cure your vertigo.

You don’t need any type of surgery, patches, pills, creams, or sprays to make this work.

Discover Right Now - http://vertigodizziness.info/eliminate-514.html

You can live a wonderful life, full of harmony and balance, without having to worry about dizziness and instab

Answer 4

Since this feeling keeps showing up, I'd like to make you aware of something that might be of some value the next time. We understand that you are simply looking for suggestions of what it might be, with all that. What could be causing it? I'd like to offer the suggestion that it might be because of one of your neck muscles, and when you read about it, you'll see why I say it. The muscle is the Sternocleidomastoid. First site shows its location, also some symptom sites. Notice that the sites are all over the area, including multiple locations at the head and the neck. Notice the lower spot exactly where you are describing. If you're not having all those other symptoms, count yourself as fortunate. Second site tells more about Sternocleidomastoid Syndrome, with more listed symptoms. This is what you may possibly have with what you tried to describe. The site talks about locations of problems, even including a lump in the throat, quoting here "The pain referral pattern of the SCM includes pain over the cheekbone, in the forehead, on top of the head, in and behind the ear, over the chin, over the SC joint, over the forehead, and deep in the throat. The throat referral is a commonly overlooked cause of sore throat, often mistaken for pharyngitis. The patient will often feel a fullness in the throat, especially upon swallowing, which feels like a partial obstruction." It can even feel like enlarged lymph nodes. Isn't it neat that one muscle in trouble can cause such symptoms? Any of the rest sound familiar? But it doesn't HAVE to be painful. Like when it discusses vision blurring, hearing loss, dizziness, vertigo, etc. Notice it even mentioning "reversible tinnitis". You can read the rest. Anything you don't recognise, look up the word. Notice that it can even cause a feeling of fullness in the maxillary sinus. A person could go through a load of decongestants without relief, because there wasn't REALLY congestion from allergies, just from a tight muscle. This is what could be causing your "pressure". There's also "lacrimation". That means that the tight neck muscle can cause an eye to be pouring out tears. How interesting that one neck muscle could cause all that and more. How to find out if this could apply to you? That's an easy one. Stretch it. With a special stretch, and the next two sites tell you how to do it. And if there is any difficulty in either direction, work to it slowly and gently, because you'll know you're getting closer to getting it resolved, and may have found what's causing the problems. And be sure to alternate directions for the stretches, since doing it to the left is stretching the one on the right, and I expect that there is need for stretching both of them to be sure to deal with, and to prevent the other issues you haven't gotten, or didn't attribute to a tight neck muscle. Be sure to include the upturned head portion of the stretches.

For the best answers, search on this site https://smarturl.im/aDBc5

Answer 5

Sometimes I feel the same when I blow my nose real often.....feels like brain cells are draining out!!! LOL Really I swear I don't know how our heads can make so much fluid.....


Allergies and colds are de-energizing for awhile. I take Claritin, but have no idea when I can stop taking it. It's not like the symtoms are going away after several days (of doses) or anything. But it does help a little while taking it.

Answer 6

Eliminate Vertigo and Dizziness

Answer 7

yes

Answer 8

It could be related to sinus pressure in you head. I would ask your doctor!

Answer 9

yes they do