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I'm good, true. Better when you're around so get better, would ya?
.uoos 11ǝʍ ʇǝb 'obıʇɹǝʌ ɹnoʎ ʇnoqɐ ɹɐǝɥ oʇ ʎɹɹos 'ǝnɹʇ ıɥ
That made me dizzy and I don't have vertigo.
I'm good, true. Better when you're around so get better, would ya?
That made me dizzy and I don't have vertigo.
Tell him Suzi. That was naughty.
BARRRRRRFFFFfff.......
thanks.
BARRRRRRFFFFfff.......
Mop and bucket for tru -------
hope you are feeling better soon chulo,
come back to us soon, we miss you --------
I feel for you truelove. I used to have that dizzy thing. I had a real bad ear infection.
So bad that the mastoid bone was infected. The infection has went to the skull.
Hang in there this will get better. Hope for you a speedly recovery.
So bad that the mastoid bone was infected. The infection has went to the skull.
Hang in there this will get better. Hope for you a speedly recovery.
Hi True, Just kidding. My father had it for a while and doing some research on it I found that the main cause is these crystals in the ear that regulate balance start to lay over and cause this. Doctors can't cure it but have had some success (this will sound like BS) by hanging the patient upside down for a while each day to help "stand" these little crystals back in position.
Research the subject and see what you find.
http://www.asktheneurologist.com/vertigo-cures.html
Research the subject and see what you find.
http://www.asktheneurologist.com/vertigo-cures.html
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Hahahahaha, no really. Here's the link CiteULike: The 360-degree maneuver for treatment of benign positional vertigo.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine whether rotating a patient 360 degrees in the plane of the posterior semicircular canal is effective in treating classic benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. The study also compares the features of the Epley maneuver and the Semont maneuver and correlates them to the 360-degree maneuver. STUDY DESIGN: A prospective analysis of 31 patients presenting with benign paroxysmal positional vertigo who were treated using the multiaxial positioning device. A questionnaire was administered immediately after each treatment. SETTING: The study was carried out in a private practice referral clinic for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. PATIENTS: Subjects consisted of 31 adults who ranged in age from 44 to 95 years. INTERVENTION: Thirty-one patients were treated using the 360-degree maneuver. A multiaxial positioning device was used to rotate patients completely upside down and back into the starting position in the proper plane. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Subjective improvement scores, tolerability, objective nystagmus observations, and complications were recorded. RESULTS: Subjective improvement rates were 90% after one treatment; 97% were symptom-free and nystagmus-free after a maximum of three treatment sessions. Eighty-seven percent found the procedure quite tolerable from an ergonomic standpoint. CONCLUSION: The 360-degree maneuver can be effective in treating benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Its rate of success is comparable to the rate of success of the standard Epley maneuver. On analysis, it is strikingly similar to the Epley and Semont maneuvers.
97% were symptom free after three treatments8-o
The only problem is that you need one of those upside down hangers to spin yourself around.
Also more info is needed to determine the "proper plane" of rotation. The first link shows some easy tricks that apply this principle.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine whether rotating a patient 360 degrees in the plane of the posterior semicircular canal is effective in treating classic benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. The study also compares the features of the Epley maneuver and the Semont maneuver and correlates them to the 360-degree maneuver. STUDY DESIGN: A prospective analysis of 31 patients presenting with benign paroxysmal positional vertigo who were treated using the multiaxial positioning device. A questionnaire was administered immediately after each treatment. SETTING: The study was carried out in a private practice referral clinic for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. PATIENTS: Subjects consisted of 31 adults who ranged in age from 44 to 95 years. INTERVENTION: Thirty-one patients were treated using the 360-degree maneuver. A multiaxial positioning device was used to rotate patients completely upside down and back into the starting position in the proper plane. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Subjective improvement scores, tolerability, objective nystagmus observations, and complications were recorded. RESULTS: Subjective improvement rates were 90% after one treatment; 97% were symptom-free and nystagmus-free after a maximum of three treatment sessions. Eighty-seven percent found the procedure quite tolerable from an ergonomic standpoint. CONCLUSION: The 360-degree maneuver can be effective in treating benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Its rate of success is comparable to the rate of success of the standard Epley maneuver. On analysis, it is strikingly similar to the Epley and Semont maneuvers.
97% were symptom free after three treatments8-o
The only problem is that you need one of those upside down hangers to spin yourself around.
Also more info is needed to determine the "proper plane" of rotation. The first link shows some easy tricks that apply this principle.
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I know a lady that had that therapy. Bending down was a no no after her treatments.
Hi Stormy, I joke a lot but I do mean well, this seems like a harmless treatment, I mean, people flip upside down all the time in sports and stuff with no problems and I always advocate anything that helps without drugs.
Hang in there True (no pun intended).
Hang in there True (no pun intended).
Hi Stormy, I joke a lot but I do mean well, this seems like a harmless treatment, I mean, people flip upside down all the time in sports and stuff with no problems and I always advocate anything that helps without drugs.
Hang in there True (no pun intended).
We have an inversion table. We hang ourselves every now and then. It helps our backs. True probably should just go stand on his head to see if this helps.
Hahaha, Not an easy thing to do when you have vertigo8-o
Vince, are you saying that you can tease him and I can't? That isn't fair at all. Now I get it. That upside down message was just to turn him upside down to cure him. What a wonderful friend you are.
I'm starting to get the feeling that he is laying on his side pawing at the computer aimlessly with one hand trying to post.
Tell me about it, my doc gave me ALPRAZOLAM!Hi Stormy, I joke a lot but I do mean well, this seems like a harmless treatment, I mean, people flip upside down all the time in sports and stuff with no problems and I always advocate anything that helps without drugs.
Hang in there True (no pun intended).
I'm like WTF do i need that for?
I barfed after 40 sec on my head and now my neck hurtsWe have an inversion table. We hang ourselves every now and then. It helps our backs. True probably should just go stand on his head to see if this helps.
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