why do i feel dizzy all the time?
968365
Dear Crystal***\n\nI have very low blood pressure, anaemia  and before anyone says eat this and eat that, I have always had low blood pressure, anaemia and constantly (seasonal), have sinus attacks.. So much so I had to have x2 operations to clear the right and the left sinus passages.  etc, etc.\n\nI have always had to take iron tablets, which combat the dizzy and tired feelings.  The minute I do not take the tablets, and monthly vitamin B injections, I start the dizzy / tired feelings again.  \n\nBy the way, are you a small lady.  I am 41kg and 5ft3".  Small lady's are most likely to suffer from low blood pressure.  You must also take an extremely good vitamin tablet and caltrate plus for your bones etc.  DAILY.\n\nand,  having sinusitus (chronic) leaves you feeling "drunk", lightheaded, because of all the congestion.  Big worry is when your nose (the gooeeeeeyyyy stuff inside) cannot be "blown" out.\nYou need to get homeopathic drops to be taken daily, called Sambuccus Comp. Drops "Weleda".  I don"t know if you can get this where you are.  I use it daily.   It definately relieves your sinus, and relieves the dizzy, vertigo feeling.  If it does not you must be referred to an ear, nose and throat specialist by your doctor.\nlove peppa-anne\n**p.s.  do try vit. B and iron tab's.
695431
I never get dizzy when i tumble... i just work on backhandsprings,roundoff bhs's,and back tuck on floor and trampoline i never get dizzy though. I think you should consult a doctor.
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!
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.
532677
It is likely from the Effexor. This is a very common side effect. Sounds like you need to talk to your doctor about a medication change. It is not a good idea for you to stop the medication abruptly, though, as there is a risk of serotonin withdrawal syndrome. This may be a contributor to your dizziness.
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
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.
838817
Generally common in young people , but low blood pressure is vague term, importantly if your blood pressure is generally low and you are asymptomatic, that means its not causing you any problems, only thing your doctor can advise is to increase caffeine/salt intake, But low blood pressure which has come on suddenly and causing you dizziness and fainting needs to be investigated by your doctor. In nutshell, if you have low blood pressure and no symptoms, consider yourself lucky and maintain healthy lifestyle, if on other hand, its come on recently and its giving you problems, you need to see doctor
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.
222583
sounds verys serious. they may want to see a doctor. also, the dizzyness, tiredness, and feeling like the are gonna pass out is probably dehidration. they should try to drink more water as well.
850405
me too! Its natural i guess cause my other friends say the same thing. But what is strange to me is that randomly everything in my sight goes blurry completely and I feel like Im going to faint. And what I mean by blurry, I mean seriously blurry like exactly how you become unconcious. And then quickly my vision returns.\nbut check with your doctor. Remember we only have one pair of eyes and cant replace them!
428947
Sounds like a circulation problem to the head. you get the pins and needles when you have too little oxygen. Again, the dizzyness is a sign of lack of oxygen. Best thing to do is to see a doctor, if you have a lessened ammount of oxygen to your brain this could be serious, so best go get checked out
189390
If you can't see your family Dr. until Monday, I'd recommend going to a 24 hour clinic or emergency room.  If the dizziness is so severe that the accompanying nausea has prevented you from getting any hydration or nutrition, you need to get stabilized ASAP.  \n\nIf the dizziness is a spinning sensation (vertigo), it's probably your inner ear- again a number of things can cause it; a viral or bacterial infection of the inner or middle ear, a rupture in an inner ear membrane that leads to Meniere's disease, or loose particles within the inner ear that cause Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo. Even neurological problems like Migraine headaches and strokes can cause dizziness and balance problems.\n\nBe sure to provide as many details as you can to help pinpoint the cause. Include: when did the symptoms start? Did you have any other symptoms related to the dizziness (headache, ringing or other noises in the ear [tinnitus], pressure or pain in the ear/s, nausea/vomiting, visual changes, etc.)? Did you have any prescription changes in the month preceding the initial onset? Had you been ill in the month preceding the initial onset? How long do the episodes last? During an episode, what does the "dizziness" really feel like? Is there anything that seems to trigger or signal an episode? Is there anything you can do that seems to help you feel better? Does anyone else in your family history have similar symptoms? Have you ever had similar symptoms, or a history of ear problems before?\n\nDizziness and nausea is like a headache or fever -- it's a vague symptom, and getting a detailed case history is really the best way to narrow down options and select diagnostic tests.  But don't wait any longer to get checked out, because the sooner it gets properly diagnosed and treated, the better your chances for a complete recovery.
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!
361627
it's either high blood pressure or an iron deficiency. You should also check and see if it's a low grade ear infection...something like that can throw off your equilibrium and make you dizzy during extreme motions(which include bending over and rolling over)...\n\ngood luck!
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.
441647
It could be a cause of low blood pressure so try getting some sleep and rest. Eat properly. Have a right diet, because there are many causes of dizziness. Hope that helps. :)