Vertigo

• A false sense of motion or spinning (vertigo)
• Lightheadedness or feeling faint
• Unsteadiness or a loss of balance
• A feeling of floating, wooziness or heavy-headedness

Dizziness has many possible causes, including inner ear disturbance, dehydration, motion sickness, and medication effects. Sometimes it's caused by an underlying health condition, such as poor circulation, blood pressure issues, anemia, blood sugar issues, infection or injury.  Upper cervical misalignments can be the culprit as well.

The way dizziness makes you feel and your triggers provide clues for possible causes. How long the dizziness lasts and any other symptoms you have also help pinpoint the cause.

Inner ear problems that cause dizziness (vertigo)

Your sense of balance depends on the combined input from the various parts of your sensory system.

These include your:

• Eyes, which help you determine where your body is in space and how it's moving
• Sensory nerves, which send messages to your brain about body movements and positions
• Inner ear, which houses sensors that help detect gravity and back-and-forth motion
• Vertigo is the false sense that your surroundings are spinning or moving. With inner ear disorders, your brain receives signals from the inner ear that aren't consistent with what your eyes and sensory nerves are receiving. Vertigo is what results as your brain works to sort out the confusion.
• Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) - This condition causes an intense and brief but false sense that you're spinning or moving. These episodes are triggered by a rapid change in head movement, such as when you turn over in bed, sit up or experience a blow to the head. BPPV is the most common cause of vertigo.
• Infection - A viral infection of the vestibular nerve, called vestibular neuritis, can cause intense, constant vertigo. If you also have sudden hearing loss, you may have labyrinthitis.
• Meniere's disease - This disease involves the excessive buildup of fluid in your inner ear. It's characterized by sudden episodes of vertigo lasting as long as several hours. You may also experience fluctuating hearing loss, ringing in the ear and the feeling of a plugged ear.
• Migraine - People who experience migraines may have episodes of vertigo or other types of dizziness even when they're not having a severe headache. Such vertigo episodes can last minutes to hours and may be associated with headache as well as light and noise sensitivity.
• Circulation problems that cause dizziness

You may feel dizzy, faint or off balance if your heart isn't pumping enough blood to your brain. Causes include:

• Drop in blood pressure - A dramatic drop in your systolic blood pressure — the higher number in your blood pressure reading — may result in brief lightheadedness or a feeling of faintness. It can occur after sitting up or standing too quickly. This condition is also called orthostatic hypotension.
• Poor blood circulation - Conditions such as cardiomyopathy, heart attack, heart arrhythmia and transient ischemic attack could cause dizziness. And a decrease in blood volume may cause inadequate blood flow to your brain or inner ear.

Other causes of dizziness

• Neurological conditions - Some neurological disorders — such as Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis — can lead to progressive loss of balance.
• Medications - Dizziness can be a side effect of certain medications — such as anti-seizure drugs, antidepressants, sedatives and tranquilizers. In particular, blood pressure lowering medications may cause faintness if they lower your blood pressure too much.
• Anxiety disorders - Certain anxiety disorders may cause lightheadedness or a woozy feeling often referred to as dizziness. These include panic attacks and a fear of leaving home or being in large, open spaces (agoraphobia).
• Low iron levels (anemia) - Other signs and symptoms that may occur along with dizziness if you have anemia include fatigue, weakness and pale skin.
• Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) - This condition generally occurs in people with diabetes who use insulin. Dizziness (lightheadedness) may be accompanied by sweating and anxiety.
• Carbon monoxide poisoning - Symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are often described as "flu-like" and include headache, dizziness, weakness, upset stomach, vomiting, chest pain and confusion.
• Overheating and dehydration. If you're active in hot weather or if you don't drink enough fluids, you may feel dizzy from overheating (hyperthermia) or from dehydration. This is especially true if you take certain heart medications.

VERY IMPORTANT:

• Vitamin B complex, plus extra vitamin B3 (niacin), and vitamin B6 (pyridoxine),  and vitamin B12: B vitamins are necessary for normal brain and central nervous system function. Vitamin B3 (niacin) improves cerebral circulation and lowers cholesterol. Caution: Do not take niacin if you have a liver disorder, gout, or high blood pressure. Consider injections (under a doctor’s
  supervision) for better absorption. If injections are not available, use sublingual forms. For vitamin B complex, take 100 mg of each major B vitamin (thiamine and riboflavin) 3 times daily, with meals. Amounts of individual vitamins in a complex will vary. Do not exceed 35 mg niacin, 100 mg vitamin B6, and 1,000 mcg folate daily. For vitamin B3 (niacin), do not exceed 35 mg daily. For vitamin B6 (pyridoxine), take 50 mg daily. For vitamin B12, take 1,000–2,000 mcg daily.
• Vitamin C with bioflavonoids (NS Liposomal Vitamin C): Antioxidants that also improve circulation. Take up to 2,000 mg daily, in divided doses.
• Vitamin E: Improves circulation. Use d-alpha-tocopherol form. Take 90 mg (200 IU) daily.

IMPORTANT:

• Choline and inositol and/or lecithin (NS Choline & Inositol): Necessary in nerve function. Help to prevent hardening of the arteries and improve brain function. For choline and inositol, take as directed on label, 3 times daily. For lecithin, take as directed on label.
• Coenzyme Q10 improves circulation to the brain.  For coenzyme Q10, take 100–200 mg daily.
  
• Vitamin A with mixed carotenoids including natural beta-carotene: Enhances immunity and acts as an antioxidant. Take up to 3,000 mcg (10,000 IU) daily.
• Zinc: Promotes a healthy immune system and helps maintain vitamin E levels.  Take up to 40 mg daily.

HELPFUL:

• Brewer’s yeast: Contains balanced B vitamins. Take ½ tsp daily for 3 days, then increase to 1 tbsp daily.
• Calcium, and magnesium: Calcium is important in maintaining regular nerve impulses. Magnesium helps prevent dizziness. For calcium, take 1,500 mg daily. For magnesium, take up to 350 mg daily.
• Kelp (EQ Kelpcom): For necessary balanced minerals and vitamins. Take 1,000–1,500 mg daily or for Liquid Herbal from EQ 25-50 drops 3 to 4 times a day
• Melatonin: Helps to maintain equilibrium. Take 1.5–5 mg daily, 2 hours or
  less before bedtime.
• Multivitamin and mineral complex: For necessary balance of vitamins and minerals. Take as directed on label.
• If inner ear or sinus is the cause NS Myrrh (2 capsules 3-4 times daily) OR EQ Myrrrhcom or Mulleincom 30-50 drops 3 to 4 times daily)

Depends on the cause of the dizziness.

If Inner Ear:

NS Liposomal Vitamin C

NS Myrrh

EQ Myrrhcom

EQ Mulleincom

EQ Ototone

EQ Otoflam HP

If Blood Sugar:

NS Diabetic Formula

NS Alpha Lipoic Acid

NS Adrenal TLP

BL Blood Sugar SRF

If Blood Pressure or Circulation Issues:

NS Gingko

NS Cardiovascular Formula

NS Phosphorus Plus

NS Celery Seed

NS Circulatory Health

NS Horse Chestnut

NS Hawthorn

EQ Gotacom

EQ Equistacom

NS Choline & Inositol

EQ Kelpcom

• Coriander seeds
• Almonds are rich in vitamin E and B, and apparently effective for vertigo. Soak four almonds in filtered water overnight. In the morning, grind the almonds to create a fine paste. Add the paste to a glass of warm milk and drink it.
• Vitamin C rich fruits and vegetable such as:
• Strawberries
• Cantaloupe
• Green peppers
• Tomatoes
• Broccoli
• Sweet potatoes
• Dark green leafy vegetables
• Gemstones and Crystals
• Herbs
• Gingko Biloba

• Belladonna
• China is a homeopathic remedy made from Peruvian bark.
• Conium
• Gelsemium
• Cocculus Indicus
• Bryonia Alba
• Phosphorus
• Pulsatilla
• Chenopodium
• Silicea
• Cyclamen
• Nux Vomica

Chiropractic Care

Rife Frequencies

Biomat

Bemer

Photonic Mat

• Drink Ginger tea
• Lemon balm tea
• Too little sleep could be causing your vertigo. So the solution could be as simple as getting eight to nine hours of sleep each night. Be consistent with your bedtime hours and avoid napping during the day to develop better sleeping habits.
• Change your pillow
• Limit salt intake
• Manage stress
• Drink enough water

• Add two parts honey to one part apple cider. Consume one tablespoon of this mixture two to three times a day for the prevention of vertigo.
• Simple head rotations

• A head massage using soothing essential oil such as lavender can help calm vertigo. A good head massage will help improve blood circulation, reduce stress and simply relax you.
• Breathing exercises

• Thyme Essential Oil
• Peppermint Essential Oil
• Ginger Essential Oil
• Lavender Essential Oil
• Lemon Essential Oil

P6 point is located three fingerbreadths from the wrist crease on the volar surface of the arm between the palmaris longus and the flexor carpi radialis.

GV 20 or Governing Vessel 20 is a powerful acupressure point for vertigo treatment that shows prompt results. This point is called the Hundred Convergences, and it is located at the center of the top of the head, at the mid-point of an imaginary line connection the highest point of your ears.This pressure point has potent self-healing power, and it helps to cure dizziness, epilepsy, mental disorders and headache. It is also beneficial for addressing problems of earache, poor memory, blurred vision, nasal obstructions and low energy.

GB 20 or Gall Bladder 20 is yet another potent acupressure point that is widely used in acupressure therapy for dizziness cure. This point is named the Wind Pool, and it is situated at the back of the neck, below the skull, in the groove where the neck muscles meet the skull. Activating this point is especially useful for the treatment of dizziness, vertigo, epilepsy and hemiplegia. It is also useful for addressing problems of headache, eye problems, high blood pressure, neck and shoulder pain and neurological disorders.

Acupressure point GB 21 or Gall Bladder 21 is popularly used in acupressure and acupuncture treatment for relieving dizziness, vertigo, nausea and motion sickness. It is known as the Shoulder Well, and this point is located on both shoulders, directly above the nipple, at the mid-point of the line connecting GV 14 and the highest point of the shoulder. Applying controlled pressure at this point on both shoulders also aids to relieve neck pain and stiffness, shoulder pain, headaches, asthma, mastitis, breast abscess and ease labor. This point should not be stimulated during pregnancy unless you want to induce labor.

TW 17 or Triple Warmer 17 is a functional acupressure point for dizziness treatment that shows quick results. This point is situated on both sides of the head, in the indention directly behind the ear lobe. This point can be activated by applying steady pressure using the fingers for 1 minute. It is a local point for ear ache and all types of ear problems like deafness, tinnitus, itching inside eat, discharge from ear and swelling of the ear. It also helps to treat vertigo, dizziness, and nausea.

SI 19 or Small Intestine 19 is a useful acupressure point that addresses the vertigo symptoms like dizziness and nausea effectively. This point is also called the Auditory Palace, and it is located on the cheek, right in the hollow when the mouth is opened. This point can be stimulated on both cheeks by applying firm and steady pressure on the points using the fingers for 1 minute. Activating this point helps to deafness, tinnitus, toothache, TMJ problems along with epilepsy and maniac behavior.

The first one is nose and ears reflexes which are on the tip of ring finger and pinky. The reflexes for the right ear is on the left hand and the reflexes for the left ear is on the right hand. So if you have tinnitus in your right ear, pinch the reflex on your left ring finger for 7 seconds. Then your left pinky for 7 seconds.

The second one is lymph in neck. Do this if you have tension headache. Put your hand on a stable surface like a table or your lap. Spread your fingers a little bit. Using the three fingers, firmly press and glide the area between the bones 7 times at one second per pace. Repeat on the other hand.

The third one is ileocecal valve. It’s a valve between the small intestine and large intestine. It’s located on the ring finger line two thumb widths from the wrist only on the right hand. Use a hooked thumb and press it for 7 seconds.

Do these several times everyday for at least one month.

Depends on the cause....

A general catch all simply to address symptoms however would be to go to an empty hold tank and use the Search Criteria by setting the Type to Description and type symptoms such as vertigo or dizziness and scanning 3-5 times for each symptom.  When reviewing the scans when you determine cause you can add energies for that as well (like circulation, blood pressure issues, blood sugar issues etc.)  Also, change the Type to Item and add homeopathics listed in this article to the hold tank.  Imprint in the laser and target the causal chain issues like if it is inner ear issues  run an ear scan and then imprint and laser the ears....if it is poor circulation to the head target blood flow areas to the head, if it is Cervical 2 then target the upper cervical area, if it is blood sugar issues target the pancreas and so on.  Besides using the laser; you can imprint into a remedy that correlates to the cause (like if inner ear EQ Ototone, EQMyrrhcom or EQ Mulleincom if blood sugar EQ Hypoglycemia etc.)