In article <3cn2p7$1sj at geraldo.cc.utexas.edu>, sirianni at uts.cc.utexas.edu (Jeffr
ey Sirianni) writes:
>In article <171310Z11121994 at anon.penet.fi>, an162263 at anon.penet.fi says:
>>>>>>A big problem for me is that I often get very dizzy. It occurs when I'm
>>under physical strain, walking up two stairs can sometimes be enough
>>(I have normal blood pressure). The worst thing is that loud sounds or
>>many sounds at the same time (e.g at a restaurant) also makes me dizzy.
>>>>Are there any pills against dizziness ?
>>I'm grateful for any response you might have.
>>>>Dizziness can be descibed in two ways:
>>1. Lightheadness, the feeling that one gets when standing up too fast.
> This is usually related to blood pressure, blood sugar levels, state
> of arrousal, etc. It is hard to diagnose and pin-point.
>>2. Vertigo, the visual perception that the world is spinning, often
> characterized as either the world spinning around the subject, or the
> subject spinning around.
>>These are obviously 2 different symptoms, but they are often called
>dizziness. If you suspect you have some form of vertigo, it would be
>advantageous for you to visit an Ears, Nose, and Throat physician and
>request an electronystagmograph (ENG) which monitors the type of eye-
>movement that can cause vertigo. Keep in mind that vertigo is a brain
>and ear regualted symptom.
>>Jeff Sirianni
>University of Texas at Austin
>Communication Sciences and Disorders
>>sirianni at uts.cc.utexas.edu>Discorrelation of information is likely to play a major role.
Ron Blue
