Dizziness Paralytic Endemic

Dizziness is the feeling as if the environment around you is spinning and you are losing control over it. The causes may be various diseases, disorders of the vestibular apparatus, pathological processes of the brain. If dizziness occurs regularly or is accompanied by neck pain, accompanied by nausea or vomiting, this is

Symptoms of paralytic endemic vertigo may include sensations of spinning, spinning, unsteadiness, confusion in the head, as well as nausea and loss of balance. These symptoms are accompanied by various autonomic reactions such as sweating, tachycardia and diaphoresis. The most common cause of paralytic endemic vertigo is benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Sometimes the cause may be migraine, a multiple systemic disease. Some studies show a link between paralytic endemic vertigo and depression. Treatment includes therapy for the underlying disease, drug therapy (bethanechol, antihistamines), as well as physical therapy methods. If drug therapy fails, deep brain stimulation is used, a method based on the precise injection of electrical current through electrodes in specific areas of the brain responsible for movement. In severe cases, surgery may be required - transection of the nerve of the vestibular nucleus, which is responsible for information about head movement, or a vestibular neurostimulator implant, regulated using a wireless interface. It is important to understand that dizziness is not always a sign of dangerous diseases. However, if dizziness lasts more than three months and/or is accompanied by other alarming symptoms, it is recommended to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.