Dizziness since 5 years tend to feels even more extreme after lying down?

Question

Hi everyone, i have been living with dizziness for the last five years, im in a constant state of dizziness, it started at approx same time as the panick/anxiety attack five years ago, i was on proxatine for 18 months, off the tablets back to normal now, dizziness is still here, i feel off balance even with eyes closed, can get worse with sudden movements, even worse upon waking morning time but dies down a little after 10 minutes, i feel extremly fatigued after breakfast, recently had an MRI scan and ears checked no cause for concern apart from ears have gone in a little from the inside, have been given exercises, not much help with the dizziness, i have been taking conium recommended by a homeopathic doctor, not much luck either, my blood pressure has been a little high recently 140 over 105
even as high as 180 over 110 very rarley, i would really appreciate some honest and usefull advice, thank you in advance.

Plus the Dizziness seems less after some cardio excercise in the gym for about half an hour after cardio, then i slowly go back to my original state of dizziness brain feel very foggy aswell.

Hi just checked by blood pressure 147 over 101 heart rate of 83 sometimes can be high as 110, i have been by the doctor im too young for high blood pressure, at present im 28. i do really appreciate all the answers and help thanks you lot are giving, thank you.

Answer 1

High blood pressure (and that's high!!!) can cause dizziness and if you're been going along like this for years, that could be a cause for concern. You could also have a heart problem, endocrine problem, low blood sugar, high blood sugar, anemia, acoustic neuroma, Meniere's Disease and a whole slew of others.

Eyes. No matter what your position, visual signals help you determine where your body is in space and how it's moving.

Sensory nerves. These are in your skin, muscles and joints. Sensory nerves send messages to your brain about body movements and positions.

Inner ear. The organ of balance in your inner ear is the vestibular labyrinth. It includes loop-shaped structures that contain fluid and fine, hair-like sensors that monitor the rotation of your head. Near the semicircular canals are the utricle and saccule, which contain tiny particles called otoconia. These particles are attached to sensors that help detect gravity and back-and-forth motion.

Good balance (and no dizziness) depends on at least two of these three sensory systems working well.

Answer 2

I agree that it might be iron deficiency. But there are other things too.

For example, have you checked your blood pressure lately? Have you had any inner ear infections? Are you drinking enough water, or eating enough food? All of those can cause vertigo too.

The panic/anxiety attacks couldn't have helped either.

Now- I did just have another thought. Do you have enough oxygen in your blood? If not, why not? My grandmother tried taking a diet aid some years ago, and it weakened her and has severely effected her balance and strength. I understand the maker of this diet aid has been put out of business, but there might be others.

Good luck!

Answer 3

maybe your iron deficient?