If you think your vertigo or occasional dizziness is just an inconvenience…
You’re Dead Wrong!
- Vertigo is the number one cause of broken bones and head injuries in people over 55.
- It often leads to deadly head fractures and loss of cognitive function due to internal bleeding and brain injuries.
- It’s the most frequent complaint doctors receive.
- And worst of all, it’s a clear indicator that you’re at high risk of stroke – you could experience one any minute now.
The traditional medical system has no solution.
They don’t even know what causes it in most cases.
Fortunately, natural researchers have successfully found a solution to all types of vertigo and dizziness.
The cure is a set of simple head exercises.
- They’re completely natural – require no medications or surgery.
- They’re easy – almost anyone can benefit from them, no matter what kind of shape you’re in.
- They only take 3-15 minutes per day – and because the results are permanent, once you’re cured, you don’t have to use them again.
- They work fast – many people experience immediate relief. Others need a few days or weeks at the most.
…and they work for almost everyone!
if you are still not convinced that you should take better care of yourself lets do some mythbusting... So, true or false: Migraines always come with debilitating head pain. If you guessed true, we can’t blame you—pain is typically seen as the main symptom of migraines—but it’s actually false. Some forms of migraines can come without pain. Vestibular migraines are one of them.
Vestibular migraines are a neurological condition that center around symptoms like dizziness and vertigo and may or may not come with head pain, according to our researchers at Blue Heron. Here are the main vestibular migraine symptoms you should know:
Dizziness: It’s not unusual to feel woozy or lightheaded during a migraine. This is thought to be because of heightened sensitivity in your inner ear as the migraine happens, Katherine S. Carroll, M.D., a neurologist and migraine expert at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, tells SELF. You might even feel unsteady on your feet.
Vertigo: This symptom is essentially a kind of dizziness that happens when you feel like the room or your own body is spinning, and it’s a big tip-off that someone may have vestibular migraines, Amit Sachdev, M.D., an assistant professor and director of neuromuscular medicine at Michigan State University, tells SELF.
Nausea and vomiting: The mechanism behind why migraines can cause these symptoms isn’t totally clear, but unfortunately they can come along with the territory when you have a condition that involves dizziness, Dr. Sachdev says.
Sensitivity to light, smell, and noise: These are typical migraine symptoms that might accompany your vestibular migraine experience, or you may be lucky enough to skip them.
A headache...maybe: You may or may not have head pain when you have vestibular migraines. If you do, the pain might be severe, throbbing, and affect one or both sides of your head. “Currently, it is unknown why some patients get the headache with the vertigo, and others do not,” Gail Ishiyama, M.D., professor of neurology at the Reed Neurological Research Center at the UCLA School of Medicine, tells SELF.
People with vestibular migraines can have specific triggers that bring on these symptoms, like changes in sleep patterns, menstruation, and foods like chocolate, ripened or aged cheese, and red wine.