Why do I always feel dizzy and feel like I am going to pass out?
966625
Most definitely.  Your body is telling you something.  You NEED to listen.  You are obviously lacking some sort of vitamin that you body needs.   Do you take a daily multi-vitamin?  If not, I would start.    If you only eat one salad a week, I would actually suggest medical help, you are on your way to anorexia and eventually death.  Do yourself a favor, grab a Snickers bar.
641279
If you feel like you are going to fall, then your equilibrium might be off.  You should have a physical done soon to get checked out.
129269
Get someone to drive you to the doctor or ER right away. Best if you don't drive yourself if you are dizzy, since it could be so many different things, some of them quite serious.  Most likely it is a middle ear infection or some virus, but in case it is blood pressure related, or some kind of seizure on-coming, ask a friend to take you in now.  Good luck--you will be fine!
1017203
The most common reason for lightheadedness when you sit up or stand up is that not enough time was allowed for the blood to reach your head.  The next question though, is why are you feeling that way now and maybe your weren't before.  Things to consider are whether you started any new medications recently, suffered any injuries, have gone through any dramatic life changes, etc.  If it persists, then I believe conventional wisdom would be to consult with your family physician.  As a safety measure, when you suddenly sit up....pause for a few seconds before actually standing up and walking.  Give blood a chance to get circulating.
772435
That happened to me about 10 years ago.  Apparently, it's caused by a sudden drop in blood pressure.\n\nI just checked and found this text from Merck's website:\n"Fainting may occur if the vagus nerve, which supplies the neck, chest, and intestine, is stimulated. When stimulated, the vagus nerve slows the heart. Such stimulation also causes nausea and cool, clammy skin. This type of fainting is called vasovagal (vasomotor) syncope."
882709
already on it for 4 months I really do not think it would be the medication. have you had your blood pressure taken? It could be low or high and this could cause you to have dizziness. You did not state how long the dizziness has been happening. Also not eating and being hungry could cause dizziness so we would have to know if you ate or not.. So maybe get your blood pressure taken and make an appointment with your doctor to further tests. Good Luck and do not ignore this...
573406
i would stop getting dizzy all the time and spewing everywhere
1165189
First of all, learn how to type the english language.\n\nWhen you feel dizzy, sit down immediately.  If you're really hot, try to cool yourself down.  Get something cold to drink, like water.\n\nGo see a doctor.  \nI've been fainting all my life so I'm used to it.  Since it's only been happening to you for a month, you need to go see a doctor because something could seriously be wrong.
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.
769695
If you get up from sitting down for a long period of time too fast, you might feel light headed or have issues with seeing because there is not enough blood in your head the moment that you get up. Also, if you get lightheaded and faint and you get up too fast from sitting down, it's definitely from standing up too fast. I know from personal experience. I've had that happen to me (lightheadedness) many times and I passed out twice, last time was last Friday.\n\nAlso, drink a lot of water. Or other fluids, it helps with the lightheadedness. Eating right does as well, along with getting enough sleep. \n\nAnd, if your pulse is down at 54 bpm (beats per minute) when you are at rest either lying down or sitting down, that is probably perfectly normal, versus if you were standing up or exercising OR just sat down (even standing) from walking around (or other exercising), 64 bpm is probably okay, considering you were active and your heart beats faster in order to pump blood throughout your body.\n\nGood luck and I hope you feel better. :)
969615
It could be the beginning of a panic attack.  Is this followed by unhappy thoughts and then general shakiness?  If not, this could be a number of things besides a panic attack.  Analyze the food you just ate before the dizziness started.  I get these symptoms from caffeine in any form...coffee, pop, even tea.  My body just will not tolerate caffeine in any form and when I ingest caffeine I get the same symptoms.  Also, heavy sugar on an empty stomach can do the same thing.  You could also have an inner ear infection.  Your ear won't hurt but your equilibrium will be shot.  I also have had panic attacks and they began this very same way.  However, panic attacks usually begin this way but get a lot worse.  The classic panic attack does not stop will just getting dizzy and tired.  You need to describe these symptoms to a doctor.  There are too many things that could be happening here medically.
1096326
Dizziness, or vertigo, is sometimes caused by excessive motion, like a carnival ride going too fast. Your brain cannot assimilate all the sensations that are going on to help you keep your balance. So, if you eat a couple of elephant ears, a pronto pup and a burger and chase it down with a Coke, then you get on the scrambler, your brain is going to try to help you keep your balance while you are on the scrambler. You will "hurl your lunch" because your brain is busy helping your body keep it's balance. \n\nDizziness can also be a symptom of the flu or some other ailment. Throwing up can just be because your body is run down and it is rejecting the work of digesting your food because it needs to concentrate on whatever it is that is making you sick, like the flu or an infection or something.
1023957
Good question. You need to find out quickly.\nThere are many causes of black outs or syncopal attacks. \n\nThe most common is a vaso-vagal attack which is induced by stress or fear among others. This is the usual fainting episode most people would have witnessed.\n\nFainting or blackouts can also be associated with urinating, pressure on the neck from clothing etc, some heart problems and it could also be the result of prolonged standing. Soldiers sometimes suffer from this on parade grounds.\n\nThere are a few other causes but the best answer in the light of the above is to see your doctor because he is equipped to find out why and show you what you could do about it.
569963
well first of all nice pic. second it could be your blood pressure is low or your sugar is low that could cause dizzyness i had the same problem however i had abdomenal pain as well i had intestinal pressure which led to headaces. but id get your blood pressure checked out and find out if your diabetic or not
714722
There's so many things that can cause dizziness.  I got new glasses one time and was dizzy for a while because the perscription wasn't right.  You could have a lot of stress too, which can make you dizzy.  Some people feel a slight buzz in their head, usually shooting straight back from your forehead along the sides of your head.  You could also have an ear wax build up.  Since you had those other tests ruled out, you might also ask your doctor about Lyme's Disease, depending on where you live.  You can get it anywhere, but it's really uncommon in some parts.  I live in Pennsylvania, and it's a lot more prevalent here, and one of the symptoms is dizziness.  Either way, don't give up.  It's hard going back into the doctor's office time and time again.
339999
Definitely Consult a doctor.\n\nHowever... most fainting is as a result of lack of BLOOD FLOW.  This may seem WEIRD... but it's a technique that ASTRONAUTS use and TEST PILOTS\n\nSometimes, due to EXTREME Velocities.. the blood rushes from their brain.  If you think it's EMBARRASSING to black out when your scared... it can be DEADLY to these guys.\n\nHere is a technique.. and I'm NOT kidding.. or being disrespectful.. what they do... when they feel they are getting LIGHT HEADED... is CLENCH their BUTT CHEEK as hard as they can.  (I mean it)... there is a lot of blood in the tissue... that gets infused into your blood stream when you do this.\n\nIt add as much as a few ounces and increases your blood pressure momentarily... maybe long enough to remain conscience...  These TEST PILOTS do it all the time.\n\nI know it sound strange... but it really works.\n\nPLEASE see a doctor.  At 14, nobody should be blacking out.\n\n&tan
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.