what disease cause the body to be off balance?
608646
Any disease that would restrict oxygen flow to the brain would inhibit movement and hinder walking without falling down.  Pneumonia is probably the most common.
1128544
Fatigue is a common symptom.  Dizziness or balance difficulties and a general feeling of malaise often occur.  Most affected people have a low grade fever at some point.  The problem is that symptoms vary widely depending on what kind of autoimmune disorder a person has.  Here's a good website for further information.
292880
Depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the body.
158045
Definitely see your family physican.  It could be many things, palsy, Parkinson's, Chorea, stroke, injured muscle, etc.  Your doctor can run the necessary tests to diagnosis the condition.
698262
I'm not a doctor but the skin discoloration and balance issues can be a sign of neurofibromatosis.\n\nhttp://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/neurofibromatosis/neurofibromatosis.htm#What_is
2950
This is a serious problem.  Only a doctor can decide if it is medical or developmental.  Either way, it needs to be addressed immediately so that it doesn't get worse or cause him problems with his posture, back, knees, ankles.  It could throw his entire body off balance and cause joint pains in every joint.  What if it hurts him?  He wouldn't even be able to tell you.  You need to see a doctor right away.  Good luck.
873787
Several things could be happening. For one he could have High Blood Pressure, and taking too many pain medications thins the blood, therefore causing "dizziness". The pain in his temples are caused by the same reason, I am quite sure, High Blood Pressure. Just because he is young - that makes no difference. It could be in the family DNA.. He could have an over amount of stress in his life, at present. Not sleeping well,not eating properly,many small things that add up to the big picture. Have him,when he see his doctor, do a cholesterol test also. This condition, if it is also high, can cause "dizziness". The reason, the dizziness comes and goes, it depends if he has been sitting a long time, and stands up or his blood pressure peeks and he is light headed. He is in bad need of an "overhaul" - Good Luck, and don't worry - just tell him not to drive if he is getting dizzy often. I would not want him to kill himself or some innocent victim.
221670
Could be a neurological disease or disorder. It sounds to be me like you better be seeing a doctor\n\nGood luck to yo
627288
Quick answer... there are many causes, but one of them can be anemia, or internal bleeding, or the side effects of some medications. Low blood pressure can make you feel dizzy, or you can faint if you stand too quickly after sitting or lying down.
725431
Balance is our true sixth sense - it enables us to sense how our bodies are moving around in the world and keep us upright. There are only two kinds of animal that spend their whole lives performing the tricky balancing act of walking on two legs – humans and some flightless birds, like ostriches.\n\nBalancing can be a deceptively complex business. Nigel Marven joins stunt co-ordinator Marc Cass for a dramatic drive and experiences how the balance organs let us know how we're being yanked around and even turned upside down.\n\nHelp from the eyes \nFor really fine balance, we need our eyes. They help us to work out exactly what the body is doing relative to the outside world. A troupe of acrobats at the Circus School in San Francisco illustrate this when they perform a human tower in darkness.\n\nNigel reveals why spinning round in circles makes you dizzy. And, under the guidance of Dr Ros Davies from the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, he discovers why drinking alcohol makes it hard to walk in a straight line and can make your head spin.\n\nOur sense of balance is so complex that even if all components are working fine – the balance organs, the feedback from our limbs, and our eyes – if there there's any disagreement about what's going on, the result can be unpleasant. Dr Frank Golden of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution explains that sea sickness is caused when the central nervous system receives conflicting messages from these three systems.
1003045
The exact thing happened to my Mom.  First, they diagnosed her with Vertigo.  However, it turned out that she has hypoglycemia (the opposite of diabetes).  Balance tends to be based on the inner ear so, if it's an ear infection your doctor will spot it.  However, if not it can be tricky to diagnose.  http://www.vitacost.com/science/hn/Concern/Hypoglycemia.htm \nThis webiste will help you determine if it is hypoglycemia.  If you've been eating/drinking a lot more sugar than usual than I would lean towards hypoglycemia.  Either way you need to seek professional help.
863463
It is the most common cause of parkinsonian syndromes ( these are number of degenerative diseases affecting the basal ganglia of the brain, which present with slowness of movement, increased rigidity, tremor and loss of postural reflexes.
448579
Usually due to a chemical imbalance in the muscle.
108467
I got to laugh, doctors after many years of schooling always forget that your balance center is in your inner ear and they always try to look for every possible cause for dizziness but they always over look the main source. There is a good chance that you may have Meniere's disease which is a condition which has to do with your vestibular balance in your inner ear and when somthing throws it off you get dizziness, usually it appears in spells, its not constant. I was recently diagnosed with it after getting dizzy spells for almost 5 years and I also went through tests after tests.
46961
Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar)\n\nHypovolemia (low fluid in the body)\n\nMini stroke ( transient ischemic attack)\n\nHeart problem ( arrythmia, pounding heart)\n\nThyroid problem ( hyperthyroidism)\n\nEar problem ( vestibulitis)\n\nVitamin deficiency and Anemia ( Iron defeciency)\n\nAny of these could cause dizziness, plz meet ur Dr.
1127177
It could be scoliosis, or it could be your back is out or a few other things.  You need to see a physician for a diagnosis.
1088621
I agree with the others.  Get a GYN checkup.\n\nIt may or may not help, but eat yogurt.  A yeast infection is an imbalance.  The active yeast in yogurt will help to balance.\n\nHave you recently been on an antibiotic?  They will also throw your system off and yogurt is very helpful in this situation.