by Christian Goodman | Nov 30, 2018
Most forms of vertigo are extremely responsive to treatment and are generally not hugely problematic in the long run. However, since the 1980s, neurologists have become aware of a persistent form of vertigo that involves psychological, behavioral, and biological...
by Christian Goodman | Nov 9, 2018
One of the first things doctors usually do when you complain about dizziness or vertigo would be to prescribe medications such as antihistamines, cortisone, Valium, and so forth. However, a new study published in a Russian journal Zhurnal Nevrologii I Psikhiatrii...
by Christian Goodman | Nov 4, 2018
A new study that appeared in the Journal of Neurology has now shown that a specific type of stimulation can cure even the most stubborn variants of vertigo. This is even when all other treatments had failed. The best part of this stimulation treatment would be in the...
by Christian Goodman | Oct 17, 2018
We normally think of vertigo as something that has serious consequences for our ability to walk, run, turn, accurately grab objects, and other motor skills. But a new study in the latest Journal of Hearing Science revealed that vertigo also has serious consequences...
by Christian Goodman | Oct 3, 2018
You probably don’t experience vertigo all the time. It normally hits you suddenly, and you begin to feel dizzy, with the room beginning to spin. Then after anything from minutes to hours, you get better. This leads to the big question: What triggers your vertigo? And...
by Christian Goodman | Sep 27, 2018
Do you experience dizziness when you hear a certain sound? Or perhaps when you hear the old test tone on a television, a mosquito’s buzz, a trumpet, construction machinery, or a baby’s incessant crying? The sounds may actually be so subtle that you never...