Does anyone can tell me how can i cure vertigo?
471040
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)
433618
Benign positional vertigo (BPV), one of the most common causes of dizziness, is an inner ear malfunction that is common in older adults and people who have suffered head trauma. Traditionally, BPV has been treated over a period of weeks with one or more nonspecific exercises intended to relocate the inner ear debris that causes the spells of dizziness. About four years ago, however, UPMC physicians introduced to the region an innovative "one-time" therapeutic manuever known as particle repositioning. This procedure's sucess rate is now over 90 percent.
719326
go to see a doctor and ask him, he will tell you what to do
593396
I'm sorry to say, no there is no cure for it.  There is a lot of research, but no cure yet.  They are coming out with medications that can help.
922664
It will get better - I promise!  I have been deaf in my left ear since I was 3 because of mumps.  The mumps destroyed the hairs in my inner ear that pass sound to my brain and also affected my balance.  And then, to top it off, at 14 I developed scoliosis - curvature of the spine - which also affects my balance.  \n\nI'm now in my 30s and I can manage to keep my balance in high heels after drinking several tequilas.  I'm not trying to make light; I also suffered from dizzy spells and once passed out in a trolley in Morrisons which was hugely embarrassing.  However, it does get better - it's a case of readjusting.  Follow the doctors' advice - the body is an amazing thing and it will get used to the situtation.  It will be weird for a while, but he will get better.  Just tell him to avoid the tequila and high heels for a while as that takes practice!
1065481
PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE!!! Nothing is more important than experience...! I taught a little girls' basketball team, and watching them from the 1st game to the last game, was amazing! You really see how they improved, just because of a little time and effort! Practice your "form" when shooting, and dribbling drills are a MUST! Start under the basket, and every shot you make, take a step back. If you want to improve your vertigo, do endless squat-jumps on an incline--it works!!! As long as you don't give up, and keep at it, you're bound to get better!! GOODLUCK!!! =)
594746
wow, dizziness or vertigo can have many causes from inner ear problems to sinus problems to nerve or brain abnormalities not to mention heart related causes...i think it is imperative you see a doc.....
290912
I can't exactly tell you what the problem is, but my wife is a doctor of audiology.  Ifyou have that kind of dizziness/off balanced, it can be a sign of some inner ear infection or one of several other problems.  I suggest you get into see an ear nose and throut doctor who will send you to an audiologist for tests such as a vng/eng or abr.  Some of these  can be fixed relatively quickly.  If you can go straight to an audioligist, who specializes in hearing and balance testing, I suggest you go there first.  Your ear is the area that provides you with balance and anything that causes you to be off balance should be dealt with by a professional.  Good luck!
501357
I have a very good friend that suffered from vertigo for years--she went to an elks rehab center here and they cured it in one session--has to do with the neck.
713389
Hello there,\nI am sorry to say but there is no cure for Tinnitus. But there are some methods which can help the condition. However, it does depend on the type of Tinnitus that you have. \n\nType 1: it comes and goes\nType 2: mostly they only have Tinnitus in one ear. It makes the sound of wave or the sound of water fall. \n\nType 3: In both or one ear. The sound is generally the noise of a colour bar on a TV late at night. \n\nSome people have Tinnitus for different reasons. Some due to work and noise pollution. Some people even get it from psychological. If you were bullied as a child, adult etc u might think it won't affect you as much. But your corresponds to bullying can be to block the silly people voices out and then your brain creates Tinnitus so you can't listen so intensely.  It is a form of protective method your body creates. So, you need to find out why you have it. \n\nThere has been reported that people with Tinnitus:\n*Take herbal tablets.\n*Try to block it mentally out.\n*New technology shows that an ear piece machine can re-train your brain to ignore the sounds. But you'll have to keep training yourself to maintain the "cure". \n\n*Acupuncture - \n*Cranial Osteopathy - could be that your jaws are too tight.\n\nYou could even have allergies in the middle ear or a under pressure in the ear. Check this with an ear specialist. \n\nPeople with Tinnitus can experience:\n*sound to vary in volume.\n*sounds to vary in sound.\n*balance problems - find out which part of the head your Tinnitus lies.\n\nWhen people with Tinnitus are:\n*tired\n*angry\n*hungry\n*wet/cold- don't walk around with wet hair.\n* Colds/versus etc.\n\nHope this helps. Please, give me a little feed-back note on how it went?\n\nYours Sincerely,\nJr.
573406
i would stop getting dizzy all the time and spewing everywhere
571670
Doing a search in yahoo brought up this:\n\nMénière's (pronounced "men-years") disease is a disorder of the inner ear that affects hearing and balance. It causes sudden attacks of vertigo (a spinning sensation), tinnitus (a loud ringing in the ears\n\nSo I'd say yes. On the otherhand, unless that's been an official diagnosis I wouldn't jump to that conclusion. You can get dizziness from any problem with the inner ear, such as an inner ear infection. Ear infections I've had many, many times. (Sometimes I'd just close my eyes and lose my balance.) It goes without saying (so I'll say it!), if you're suffering from dizzy spells, you should definately talk to a doctor. (I used to think inner ear infections were just annoying, until I found out the infections can lead to permanent hearing loss.) Good luck.
1166480
Your problem should be addressed by a physician...however, symptoms of dizziness followed by a headache sound like migraine induced vertigo. It is just another type of migraine headache and the dizziness may be part of your prodromal symptoms. A neurologist would be able to correctly diagnose this. As other people have said, nutrition is important, especially if this is a migraine problem. Many headache sufferers can pinpoint specific things that can cause their headache symptoms. You should schedule an appointment with your physician and keep a headache journal including how frequent, severity, duration, what you had been doing prior to onset, how long specific symptoms last (minutes, hours vs days) as this will all help to get the propper diagnosis. Good luck.
94100
there is no cure BUT...you can absolutely keep it controlled by therapy and medications.  I have a friend who has been diagnosed with this terrible disease and because of the meds, you would NEVER know...just like you and me!  The site i posted in the source gives you some great resources...
613197
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.
934479
I was wondering if it could be an inner ear infection since that would affect balance, but you say you've been to the ear doctor. All those tests and they can't find anything?\n\nA lady I know told me she had vertigo, which causes dizziness and loss of balance, but it seemed like there wasn't any effective treatment for it.  I just did a search on vertigo and came up with this, maybe it will help you:\nhttp://www.drdaveanddee.com/dizziness.html
681421
http://vertigo.hsrl.rutgers.edu/ug/shell_help.html