Vertigo
Vertigo is vertigo that causes a perception of spinning or movement even when there is no movement. Nausea, vomiting, sweating, and ringing in the ears may occur. Vertigo affects 10% of the population and may severely disrupt the quality of life.Inner ear issues such as benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), Meniere's disease, and vestibular neuritis may produce vertigo. Head injuries, migraines, medicines, and neurological diseases like multiple sclerosis are further reasons.
Depending on the reason, neurotherapy may cure vertigo. Vertigo treatment usually includes finding the source and controlling symptoms. Vertigo may resolve without therapy.
BPPV, when tiny calcium crystals travel into the inner ear canals, may produce vertigo. The changing head position might make this seem like spinning. Epley maneuver neurotherapy treats BPPV. This method involves head motions to transfer calcium crystals out of the inner ear canal and into a body-absorbable location.
Meniere's illness causes vertigo, tinnitus, and hearing loss. Meniere's disease is characterized by inner ear fluid accumulation, affecting balance and vertigo. Meniere's disease neurotherapy may include drugs and a low-sodium diet to decrease fluid accumulation.
When a virus infects the inner ear, vestibular neuritis causes vertigo. This may inflame and destroy the vestibular nerve, which sends balance and orientation signals. Neurotherapy for vestibular neuritis may include NT formula, lifestyle changes to control symptoms, and vestibular rehabilitation activities to help the brain adapt to lost vestibular function.
Neurotherapy can treat migraines and vertigo without medication and lifestyle modifications. Rest, medicine, and physical therapy may alleviate vertigo caused by head trauma.
