Vestibular crisis

Vestibular crisis is one of the manifestations of vesicular sensory pathology, in which the interaction between the brain and the vestibular apparatus is disrupted and spontaneous movements of the head and torso occur. Externally, the disease manifests itself in involuntary movements of the patient’s torso and limbs, often accompanied by nausea and vomiting.

Crises of the vestibular apparatus, or Meniere's disease, is a violation of statics and coordination of movements, characterized by deterioration or absence of hearing. There are several causes of this disease, but the most common is genetic predisposition. The duration and course of the disease depends on the exact reason for which the crisis occurred. Many patients believe that all Meniere's attacks are identical to each other and in fact this is not the case. The main symptom of all variants of this disease is nausea and vomiting. The disease affects not only a person’s physical health, but also his psyche. A person tries to leave the house as little as possible, as he is afraid of falls associated with loss of balance, as well as feelings of nausea and vomiting.