ive been getting dizzy?
971411
There could be several reasons that you are having dizzy spells.\nThe biggest one is probably not enough calories, and not eating before exercising.  Have an apple with a bit of peanut butter, or low-carb granola bar 30min-1 hr before exercising.  The bare minimum for a woman for calories is 1200, and if you are exercising regularly that probably isn't sufficient.\nYou also need to be sure that you are getting plenty of fluids.  Dizziness could be due to a drop in blood pressure due to dehydration.  Your best bet would be to consult your physician before starting a new diet/exercise plan, especially if you are severely overweight, live a sedentary lifestyle, and/or have pre-existing health problems.
677666
You need to see an ENT. I have Meneivere's Disease and it makes me feel that way. But its more than likely an inner ear infection or disorder. Beleive me I know what it feels like. Its horrible. I have had my disease since 88 but it has tapered off. The Dr can perscribe antivert, which works well for the dizziness and nausea, but valium works better for severe vertigo. Go to the DR.
161457
Yeah I take coummadin too and get dizzy and even fall though we are uncertain if it the drug itself causing the problem or if it is just my MS. \n If You experience dizziness, consider these tips:\n\nBe aware of the possibility of losing your balance, which can lead to falling and serious injury.  \n\nSit or lie down immediately when you feel dizzy. \n\nAvoid driving a car or operating heavy machinery if you experience frequent dizziness. \n\nUse good lighting if you get up in the night. \n\nWalk with a cane for stability. \n\nAvoid using caffeine, alcohol and tobacco. Excessive use of these substances can restrict your blood vessels and worsen your signs and symptoms. \n\nWork closely with your doctor to manage your symptoms effectively. \n\nMayo clinic they suggest these tips
500137
That's not a normal thing, you shouldn't be getting dizzy like that!  I highly doubt it is cancer, it's more likely blood pressure related, has the doctor checked that out?  Also ear problems are big problems in making people dizzy, fluid in the middle or inner ear, Menierres not sure how to spell that, can make you have dizzy attacks as well.  Do you have sinus problems or allergies?  do you swim much?  You need to go back to the doctor or find another one that will listen to you, and check things out but you'd have much more symptoms than dizzyness from cancer.  I have a friend who's hubby has lung and brain cancer.  He has times when he can move because his head hurts so bad, blurred vision, nausea, light hurts his eyes, and so on.
491935
Sounds like vertigo to me. It's an awful sensation. Go to the doctor soon: it is probably caused by an inner ear problem.\nBe careful when climbing the stairs, meanwhile.\nBut see a doctor soon. It will not go away by itself.
243682
you need to get your blood pressure checked asap. blurred vision, vertigo n headache are all symptoms of high blood pressure.
1139327
Get to the doctor immediately!\nSame thing happened to me...after 3 weeks I was getting so dizzy and feeling like I was going to faint...doctor said if I would have waited 24 hours I would be dead...I was hemmoraging & had to have 2 blood tranfusions
342827
Have you been diagnosed?  Try OTC anti-histamines Claritin, Benadryl etc.  Antihistamines will help dry up the fluid in the inner ear, if that is what is causing the dizziness. Even with antihistamines it may take a while for the fluid to clear up.\n \nThere can be many other causes of dizziness, low BP, low blood sugar, Meniere's Disease, Vestibular Hydrops, water retention, pregnancy etc. \n\nEar drops are only for the ear drum and external canal.  Drops do not affect inner ear infections unless there is a perforation in the ear drum.\n\nIf you want to see a doctor I strongly suggest an Ear Nose and Throat doctor.\n\nGood Luck:-)
80356
Yes, your medication can cause this. It could be the sign of serious allergic reaction. I suggest you contact your doctor ASAP. If you have trouble breathing or are feverish, dizzy..call 911
864868
Like you said your sinuses are not healed all the way. You might have an inner ear infection that is causing the slight dizziness. Contact a doctor for an evaluation and diagnosis. You don't want to mess with your health, hearing and sight. There are clinics that are on a sliding fee scale if finances are a problem.
466910
are you doing anything just before or during that makes them come on?  like standing up?  a lot of dizzy spells are from low blood preasure, especially when standing up (it's called orthostatic hypotension).  also it can come from low blood sugar.   so make sure you're not getting too hungry by snacking on fruits during the day and drink plenty of water.
221407
Alternative names    \n\nPassed out; Lightheadedness - fainting; Syncope; Vasovagal \nDefinition    Return to top \n\nFainting is a temporary loss of consciousness due to a drop in blood flow to the brain. The episode is brief (lasting less than a couple of minutes) and is followed by rapid and complete recovery. You may feel lightheaded or dizzy before fainting.\n\nA longer, deeper state of unconsciousness is often called a coma.\n\nConsiderations    Return to top \n\nWhen you faint, you not only experience loss of consciousness, but also loss of muscle tone and paling of color in your face. You may also feel weak or nauseated just prior to fainting, and you may have the sense that surrounding noises are fading into the background.\n\nCommon Causes    Return to top \n\nFainting may occur while you are urinating, having a bowel movement (especially if straining), coughing strenuously, or when you have been standing in one place too long. Fainting can also be related to fear, severe pain, or emotional distress.\n\nA sudden drop in blood pressure can cause you to faint. This may happen if you are bleeding or severely dehydrated. It can also happen if you stand up very suddenly from a lying position.\n\nCertain medications may lead to fainting by causing a drop in your blood pressure or for another reason. Common drugs that contribute to fainting include those used for anxiety, high blood pressure, nasal congestion, and allergies.\n\nOther reasons you may faint include hyperventilation, use of alcohol or drugs, or low blood sugar.\n\nLess common but more serious reasons include heart disease (like abnormal heart rhythm or heart attack) and stroke.\n\nHome Care    Return to top \n\nIf you have a history of fainting and have been evaluated medically, follow your doctor's instructions for how to prevent fainting episodes. For example, if you know the situations that cause you to faint, avoid or change them. Avoid sudden changes in posture. Get up from a lying or seated position slowly and gradually. When having blood drawn (if this makes you faint), tell the technician and make sure that you are lying down.\n\nImmediate treatment for someone who has fainted includes:\n\nChecking the person's airway and breathing. If necessary, call 911 and begin rescue breathing and CPR. \nLoosening tight clothing around the neck. \nKeeping the affected person lying down for at least 10 - 15 minutes, preferably in a cool and quiet space. If the person cannot lie down, have him sit forward and lower his head below the levels of the shoulders, between the knees. \nIf vomiting has occured, turning the person onto one side to prevent choking \nElevating the feet above the level of the heart (about 12 inches). \nCall your health care provider if    Return to top \n\nCall 911 if the person who fainted:\n\nFell from a height, especially if injured or bleeding. \nDoes not regain consciousness quickly (within a couple of minutes). \nIs pregnant or over 50 years old. \nHas diabetes (check medical identification bracelets). \nFeels chest pain, pressure, or discomfort; pounding or irregular heartbeat; or has loss of speech, visual disturbances, or inability to move one or more limbs. \nHas convulsions, tongue trauma, or loss of bowel control. \nEven if it's not an emergency situation, people should be evaluated by a doctor if they have never fainted before, if they are fainting frequently, or if they have new symptoms associated with fainting. Call for an appointment to be seen as soon as possible.\n\nWhat to expect at your health care provider's office    Return to top \n\nWhen you see your doctor, the focus of the questions will be to determine whether you simply fainted, or if something else happened (like a seizure), and to figure out the cause of the fainting episode.\n\nThe questions will include:\n\nHow would you describe the dizziness that you felt before fainting? Did you feel light-headed, off-balance, or like the room was spinning? \n
312635
Sounds like an inner ear virus. I had it once. stood up, felt a bit dizzy but though it'd right itself in a few minutes. Got in the car to go pick up my son, turned a corner and fell over into the passenger seat! Luckily I didn't crash but had to pull over and have someone come and get me. I refused to go out in public (happened over my birthday too) because everyone who saw me thought I was drunk. I was sick to my stomach but I suffer from motion sickness too. A doctor can check for it real easy just by waving their finger back and forth in front of their eyes and watching the reaction. \n  My 9 month old son ended up with it too, he was just starting to walk but all of a sudden kept falling down. \n  I have constant vertigo because of it (always a little dizzy) but I've learned to live with it. Hopefully your aunt and cousin will come out of it ok. There's nothing the doctors can do to get rid of it, just treat the symptoms. My doc gave me something to help with the dizziness but I can't recall the name. If you need me to find out, I can try. Good luck to your family.
1003040
I would go to a Dr. getting that dizzy is not right.
789282
Perhaps you have an inner ear infection which can cause dizziness and if you don't get it checked may cause you to not be able to stand at all. It is a relatively common thing and is cured with antibiotics but I would let your physician check you out.
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.
60489
Ha,ha,ha. Yeah, it's normal for you to feel dizzy. It may feel like your high for a couple of seconds. That happens to all begginer smokers. After a while, you'll get used to it and the dizzyness will stop. And the right way to smoke is to inhale, it's kind of hard to explain though. But just suck the smoke in (inhale the smoke). But you shouldn't smoke, it's a bad habbit.