Besso Clinic of Chiropractic 4015 Darrow Rd. Suite A Stow, Ohio 44224
Meniere's disease is an common inner ear disorder that presents itself in severe attacks. It triggers nausea, vomiting, tinnitus, hearing loss, and vertigo. This condition can be quite incapacitating and life-altering for its sufferers. The severity of symptoms varies from person to person, but it can still significantly impact your social life (or even work-life) if left unresolved for too long.
If you have been experiencing debilitating vertigo pains recently, we suggest you take the time to see a doctor and get diagnosed properly. Doing so will help you develop a tailored-fit care plan or determine if you need to see a Stow vertigo chiropractor. Additionally, we suggest learning more about Meniere's so you can prepare for potential attacks.
Meniere's disease is a vestibular disorder that brings about a plethora of symptoms that get in the way of one's happy and healthy life. It can permanently damage the inner ear if left undiagnosed and unresolved.
The cause of Meniere's disease remains relatively unknown. But, some healthcare professionals and researchers believe it might stem from a buildup of fluid in one or both of the three semicircular canals in the inner ear.
Notably, most patients diagnosed with Meniere's experience vertigo (a spinning sensation) with tinnitus (ringing or buzzing in the ears) and hearing loss (typically ringing). They also have episodes that last from 20 minutes to several hours. Some people also report nausea and vomiting.
In some cases, there are no warning signs before an attack occurs. However, most people will experience subtle warning signs before an attack.
Meniere's is a condition that often causes recurring vertigo attacks. During an episode, you might feel like you or your surroundings. Additionally, it might seem like like you're spinning, swaying, or tilting as if on a boat on heavy seas.
Vertigo and Meniere's disease affects patients differently depending on how severe the symptoms turn out at any given time.
For example, a mild episode may only cause intermittent bouts of dizziness that tend to resolve quickly after taking medications. On the one hand, if your symptoms or attacks are more severe, you will likely experience prolonged spinning sensations and loss of hearing.
To learn more about the connection between head and neck injuries and vertigo download our complimentary e-book How to Naturally Relieve Vertigo without Drugs by clicking the image below.
Meniere's disease can be divided and recognized in three stages: before, during, and after an attack. In this section, we will draw the line between the three to understand better the progression of your Meniere's disease and vertigo attack.
Before an attack, you may experience some of the following symptoms:
If you experience these symptoms, they likely indicate that you are about to experience an attack. This specific stage doesn't usually warrant medical attention. However, you might find it helpful to take note of its occurrence and provide some details about it when you speak with your physician or a Stow Vertigo chiropractor.
During an attack, you may experience:
You can do things to make yourself more comfortable in the middle of your episode.
For starters, you may want to lie down and sleep if your symptoms become severe or debilitating. We also suggest skipping any physical activity that might increase the risks of accidents or injuries, such as driving or climbing stairs. Additionally, it would help to avoid loud noises during an attack because they may exacerbate the tinnitus and hearing loss associated with Meniere's disease.
If your symptoms are milder than usual but still bothersome, try using over-the-counter medications. Make sure to follow the suggested dosage to avoid unwanted effects.
Soon after an episode, you will likely feel drained, exhausted, but relieved. In a way, you can return to your life before the attack. However, it would be best if you still looked out for other symptoms such as:
Again, we strongly suggest consulting your physician about these additional symptoms after an attack. This way, you can determine if they stem from Meniere's or other underlying problems.
As the actual cause of Meniere's is still unknown, its management lies in addressing its symptoms like vertigo. Below are some of the known remedies used to manage Meniere's disease episodes:
Many patients have seen massive improvements in their condition after tapping into the vertigo relief options listed above. Others also combine these techniques and remedies to maximize their benefits.
If you have Meniere's disease and have yet to experience vertigo relief, we encourage you to visit the Besso Clinic of Chiropractic in Stow, Ohio. We suggest seeking help from our tried and tested Stow vertigo chiropractor – Dr. Geoff Besso, to ensure the proper management of your situation with ample chiropractic adjustments.
Dr. Besso has helped many patients with their vertigo attacks and other Meniere's disease symptoms. Book your appointment with our Stow vertigo chiropractor today! You may also call our phone number at 330-845-5910 or email us at info@bessoclinic.com.
To schedule a complimentary consultation with the Besso clinic call 330-845-5910 or just click the button below.
if you are outside of the local area you can find an Upper Cervical Doctor near you at www.uppercervicalawareness.com.
