Do you ever get Vertigo?
969878
only when I have a middle ear dysfunction.  I used to when up high but not scared of heights anymore.
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.
960006
Virtigo is a balance dissorder,that can also cause nausea and is often caused by infection or other problem involving the inner ear\nin humans.\n\nBirds can get viral diseases of the ear that can cause loss of balance.  I guess this woudl be a form of Vertigo. So yes seagulls coud suffer from vertigo.
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.
601447
Depends on the medication. Some can cause chemical imbalances in the brain, while they try to correct another imbalance. They can also cause imbalance of the inner ear and that's a prime cause of dizziness. This is likely a side effect and if it doesn't go away, or is just too strong to live with, you will need to talk to your doctor about making a change.
1093317
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.
574098
I laughed so much I once got light headed and dizzy, does that count? And having a glass of wine or two, but I did not get dizzy :) and when I had my kids, Demerol. (it was legal for me)
826042
Two main things control your body's balance.  Your inner ear or your equilibrium, and a part of your brain in the back of your head called the cerebellum.  These centers tell your brain what position your head and body is in.  When the fluid of your equilibrum gets disturbed, your brain gets the message that your heads in one position, when it's in another. This is what causes visual dizziness (room spinning).  Your body doesn't know how you are positioned and your visual senses  are effected because you brain's getting different messages.  Things don't add up when you're dizzy and your body's position control centers are no longer working on the same page.  A lot of this dizziness is a good sign of an inner ear problem, as well as many other conditions.
275563
Certain meds can cause dizziness, as can colds and flus.  If it persists, it could be vertigo, or an ear infection.  There is medication to treat both of these, or a doctor can do exercises to reduce the fluids in your ears.  Additionally, if you have low blood pressure dizziness can occur, but not usually for prolonged periods.
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.
1138027
Motion sickness caused mostly by the eyes.  It takes a while for the eyes to be accustomed to seeing things while moving that are moving t the same time you are moving.  Another part of it is the balance control in your ears.  It has a hard time deciding if you are tipping over or not.  there are some medication for this that helps some people.  Several different ones on the market so try one and if it don't help then go to another.
486818
u can tell. Unlike translating motion, rotation is NOT relative!!!\n\nThe simplest way to tell is that u will feel dizzy. there will be a centripetal force directing outward from the centre of rotation. this force will do sth to your biology causing u to feel nauseous
345221
You need to follow up with your doctor. There can be different causes of low blood pressure and feeling faint. Your doctor needs to sort out the possible causes. Vertigo is just one cause of dizziness but it won't cause your blood pressure to be low. Using the Internet for information isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need to listen to the advice of your physician.
694689
Are you experiencing any vertigo?  This could be due to an inner ear problem.  Are you experiencing any other symptoms?\nHowever I would go for a check-up, it's difficult to diagnose your symptoms without proper testing.
352165
You would get dizzy???
1171573
My first reaction will be vertigo!
77784
dont know aqbout the "jumping down" but the fear of high places is called "vertigo"