what medicine cures vertigo and what cause vertigo?
213522
It may be caused by an inner ear infection or one of several inner ear or balance disorders.  Some forms of vertigo will disappear on their own within six months.\n\nTreatment of vertigo depends on the underlying cause, so proper diagnosis is critical. \nMedications include:\nmeclizine (Antivert, Bonine, Dramamine, Meclicot, Medivert) \ndimenhydrinate (Calm X, Dinate, Dramamine, Dramanate, Hydrate, Triptone) \npromethazine (Anergan, Antinaus, Pentazine, Phenazine, Phencen, Phenergan, Phenerzine, Phenoject, Pro-50, Promacot, Pro-Med 50, Promet, Prorex, Prothazine, Shogan, V-Gan) \nscopolamine (Transderm-Scop) \natropine \ndiazepam (Diastat, Diazepam Intensol, Dizac, Valium)
369607
Please see your doctor. There are many disorders that can cause this i.e. low/high blood sugar, blood pressure, vertigo and many, many more. You need to have some blood tests and evaluation by a professional.
497017
Ear pressure, especially this time of year, is most often caused by seasonal allergies.  Try taking an over the counter antihistamine as well as a decongestant like Sudafed.  This will help reduce the pressure that is build up behind your ear-drum.  If this does not work within 1-2 days, you should see your doctor.
425898
Sounds more like an attack of vertigo to me....do you have a cold that has settled in your ears.  I have Meneires Diseae and this is exactly how I get.\n\nHave someone get you some Meclizine (OTC Draminine II) that will help some of this.
357570
OTC drugs are the best for treating cold and cough. If you are on medication for nausea, u could as well take drugs for cold.
620007
Most of the time, when people recieve additional fluid (such as glucose or shots) people get a little vertigo.  This usually happens because lack of fluid intake proir to recieving medication.  A rush of medication has been entered into your system without enough water to keep you "level".  It enters the body and take effect faster than a pill.  At this point vertigo begins to take effect.  Making you dizzy, light-headed and have some shortness of breathing.  The best way to avoid this in the future would be to hydrate before recieving fluid medication.
299564
document document EVERYTHING !!!!!!!!! Give the principal some more time, then go to your union steward. \n\nOff the cuff;\nask her if she takes rx called antivert which is given for vertigo...
75725
If you can't see your family Dr. until Monday, I'd recommend going to a 24 hour clinic or emergency room.  If the dizziness is so severe that the accompanying nausea has prevented you from getting any hydration or nutrition, you need to get stabilized ASAP.  \n\nIf the dizziness is a spinning sensation (vertigo), it's probably your inner ear- again a number of things can cause it; a viral or bacterial infection of the inner or middle ear, a rupture in an inner ear membrane that leads to Meniere's disease, or loose particles within the inner ear that cause Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo. Even neurological problems like Migraine headaches and strokes can cause dizziness and balance problems.\n\nBe sure to provide as many details as you can to help pinpoint the cause. Include: when did the symptoms start? Did you have any other symptoms related to the dizziness (headache, ringing or other noises in the ear [tinnitus], pressure or pain in the ear/s, nausea/vomiting, visual changes, etc.)? Did you have any prescription changes in the month preceding the initial onset? Had you been ill in the month preceding the initial onset? How long do the episodes last? During an episode, what does the "dizziness" really feel like? Is there anything that seems to trigger or signal an episode? Is there anything you can do that seems to help you feel better? Does anyone else in your family history have similar symptoms? Have you ever had similar symptoms, or a history of ear problems before?\n\nDizziness and nausea is like a headache or fever -- it's a vague symptom, and getting a detailed case history is really the best way to narrow down options and select diagnostic tests.  But don't wait any longer to get checked out, because the sooner it gets properly diagnosed and treated, the better your chances for a complete recovery.
361336
Our equilibrium is controlled by the semicircular canals in the inner ear. The semicircular canals are filled with fluid and together, make up something called the labyrinth. The canals are lined with tiny hairs that sense movement of the fluid in the semicircular canals. These tiny hairs then send messages to the brain that give information about the position of the head. \n\nNotice that while your spinning, you don't feel dizzy...It's only after you stop.  Once you stop spinning, the fluid flows back to the normal places and it does it quickly.  Too quickly for your brain to know exactly where your head is.  The feeling of dizziness is actually a nerve impulse from your brain to the rest of your body prompting your reflex to widen your legs and reach out for something to keep you from falling.  Just like pain is a nerve impulse prompting your reflex to pull back from the source of injury.\n\nIf you think about, all of the sensations we have are just different kinds of impulses that we are familiar with and in English we have given those impulses names: Cold, Hot, Dizzy, Pain, Tickle, Itch...All generate different messages from the brain to the body, each distinct from the others.\n\nNote- That's different from Vertigo...
457652
Find out why you are having it. Demend testing not just medicine to treat the symtoms. My doctor gave me an ENG and a tilt table test. There are also other medicines like transdermal scopolamine that works well, its a patch for the back of the ear and it stays on for 3 days. Also the meclizine works too. If its a problem in your inner ear there are surgical options to fix the problem if it gets so bad that you can't function. If you aren't satisfied with the treatment that you are getting from your doctor then see another doctor because you need to find out what is causing the problem.\n\nGood luck!
649068
Dear,I am also a sufferer from headaches and migaine.My strong advice find a really good neurologist to find the proper solution,by examining you scrupulously and to administer to you some really workable medication.As you share your experience I don't think your doctor give you the right "help"..As to your feeling of hearing some ringing in your ear it is a sign that you can have problems with your vestibular system..and that is cured with other medications..LUck and God bless you!!
238078
could be signs of dehydration, especially if the dizziness occurs when you stand up rapidly or stand up after being in a crouching position. do an experiment where you make a conscious effort to drink more water (pee nearly clear by noon and stay that way until bedtime) and see if it helps!
107119
Side Effects of This Medicine \nAlong with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.\n\nCheck with your doctor as soon as possible if any of the following side effects occur:\n\nMore common \nAgitation;  anxiety  \n\n\nLess common \nBuzzing or ringing in ears;  headache (severe);  skin rash, hives, or itching  \n\n\nRare \nConfusion;  extreme distrust;  fainting;  false beliefs that cannot be changed by facts;  hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there);  seizures (convulsions), especially with higher doses;  trouble in concentrating   \n\n\nIncidence not determined \nActions that are out of control;  anger ;  assault;  attack;  being impulsive;  chest pain or discomfort ;  fast or pounding heartbeat;  force;  inability to sit still;  irritability;  need to keep moving;  nervousness;  restlessness;  sweating;  talking, feeling, and acting with excitement   \n\n\nSymptoms of overdose--may be more severe than side effects seen at regular doses, or two or more may occur together \nFast heartbeat;  hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there);  loss of consciousness ;  nausea;  seizures (convulsions) ;  vomiting  \n\n\nOther side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome:\n\nMore common \nAbdominal pain;  constipation;  decrease in appetite;  dizziness;  dryness of mouth;  increased sweating ;  nausea or vomiting;  trembling or shaking;  trouble in sleeping;  weight loss (unusual)  \n\n\nLess common \nBlurred vision;  change in sense of taste ;  drowsiness;  feeling of fast or irregular heartbeat;  frequent need to urinate ;  muscle pain;  sore throat ;  unusual feeling of well-being  \n\n\nOther side effects not listed above may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your doctor.\n\nRemember that side effects differ from person to person.
541742
Dear Crystal***\n\nI have very low blood pressure, anaemia  and before anyone says eat this and eat that, I have always had low blood pressure, anaemia and constantly (seasonal), have sinus attacks.. So much so I had to have x2 operations to clear the right and the left sinus passages.  etc, etc.\n\nI have always had to take iron tablets, which combat the dizzy and tired feelings.  The minute I do not take the tablets, and monthly vitamin B injections, I start the dizzy / tired feelings again.  \n\nBy the way, are you a small lady.  I am 41kg and 5ft3".  Small lady's are most likely to suffer from low blood pressure.  You must also take an extremely good vitamin tablet and caltrate plus for your bones etc.  DAILY.\n\nand,  having sinusitus (chronic) leaves you feeling "drunk", lightheaded, because of all the congestion.  Big worry is when your nose (the gooeeeeeyyyy stuff inside) cannot be "blown" out.\nYou need to get homeopathic drops to be taken daily, called Sambuccus Comp. Drops "Weleda".  I don"t know if you can get this where you are.  I use it daily.   It definately relieves your sinus, and relieves the dizzy, vertigo feeling.  If it does not you must be referred to an ear, nose and throat specialist by your doctor.\nlove peppa-anne\n**p.s.  do try vit. B and iron tab's.
252848
Metoprolol is a "beta blocker" which blocks the actions of certain hormones.  It tends to slow down the heart rate and relax blood vessels and so is generally used to treat high blood pressure, irregular heart beats, or to prevent heart attacks but it has other uses also.\n\nYou should call your doctor's office.  Dizziness could be a sign that you are having unwanted side effects, or that it may be working "too well".  It may pass with time, but you should definitely let your doctor know.  They are the one that knows your condition best.
292943
I don't really understand your question exactly but if you are saying that you get dizzy when you turn over, you may have a particular type of dizziness called BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo).  This is very treatable!  I work for an audiologist and she treats people all the time.  You should see an audiologist or ear, nose and throat doctor so that they can diagnose your balance disorder and do the proper testing.
212227
Yes, many, many conditions can cause dizziness and most are very minor problems.  The most common cause of dizziness are things that affect the inner ear.\n\nThat being said, it is always best to get checked out if the dizziness persists.  Most times, it can be treated simply.