When a part of that system is off, you can feel dizzy. Many things can cause dizziness, such as: Inner ear problems, like vertigo Inner ear infections Being low in certain nutrients Heart problems Concussion Diseases that affect your brain Dehydration Stress and anxiety Some medications Motion...
Avoid risky things such as driving, ladder climbing, using heavy machinery, or lifting weights Take adequate rest Avoid rapid movements of neck and head Avoid prolonged standing Elevate the feet(Trendelenburg position) Drink plenty of water to keep yourself hydrated Avoid or limitcaffeineintake Avoida...
reducing stress plus alcohol and tobacco intake. getting plenty of sleep. How can I stop feeling dizzy? Sit or lie down immediately when you feel dizzy. Lie still with your eyes closed in a darkened room if you're experiencing a severe episode of vertigo. Avoid driving a car or operating ...
For three weeks I had been feeling very dizzy all the time. My doctor sent me for a blood test to see if I was anemic but I am not. The dizziness is constant and the tiredness is gradual, so I wonder could this be stress from work? I thought that I may have triggered something....
Feeling tired of waiting for a lift for so long because you don’t want to take stairs Or even feeling so exhausted that you wished for a(n) ___ when you could just lie down on the bed all day and not worry about work or studiesMy name is Beena, and my story begins from here...
pain, left side to middle, excrutiating pain in lower,middle and upper abdomen, as well as lightheadedness, dizzyness, and a nerve pain that went up and down my spine, legs,arms and groin. Doctors ordered stool tests which came back normal. After that stress test, I had a drop in ...
Trying to make a plan work. Up to now it only contains sleeping times and eating times. It’s not working, found myself in my bathrobe, cold feet and dizzy with hunger at 14:30 hours today. I really have to plan to eat now I don’t have these morning after cravings anymore. ...
A 68-year-old man presented to our department of neurology with six months of repeated awakening from sleep due to numbness followed by a strange feeling. The event was described as an intolerable numbness in his upper and lower extremities. Following this sensory symptom, he felt an indescribab...
But University of Chicago Medical Center internist Dr. Alex Lickerman said fatigue caused by dehydration, infection, drug or alcohol abuse, or lack of sleep -- either due to insomnia or just burning the candle at both ends -- is treatable in the outpatient realm. Lickerman has yet to admit...