Ano ang vertigo at lunas nito?

There is no single remedy for every episode. Care may involve a targeted head-position procedure, treatment of an ear disorder or migraine, short-term medicine for severe nausea, balance rehabilitation, or review of a medicine that may be contributing.

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo often presents as short bursts of spinning after a particular head movement. Meniere's disease can present with episodes accompanied by hearing fluctuation, ear fullness, or ringing. Migraine may present with vertigo and sensitivity to light or sound, sometimes without head pain. Middle ear infection may include imbalance together with ear discomfort, discharge, or fever.

A clinician may examine eye movements, balance, ears, hearing, blood pressure, and the nervous system. The findings determine whether a repositioning manoeuvre is appropriate or another cause needs investigation.

During spinning, lower yourself onto a stable seat or bed, focus on a fixed object, and move deliberately. Keep walkways clear and use help on stairs. Avoid driving, heights, and machinery while symptoms or imbalance remain. Hydrate with small sips if you feel sick.

For confirmed positional vertigo, a clinician may perform or teach the Epley manoeuvre to move displaced inner-ear particles. The affected side matters, and the procedure may be unsuitable with certain neck, back, eye, or circulation conditions. Medicines that suppress dizziness or nausea may be used briefly in selected cases, but they do not correct every underlying cause and can cause drowsiness.

Persistent imbalance can improve with vestibular rehabilitation, which uses supervised gaze, head, and balance exercises. Ear infection, Meniere's disease, and migraine need cause-specific plans rather than repeated repositioning manoeuvres.

Seek emergency help when vertigo begins with one-sided weakness or numbness, facial droop, speech trouble, double vision, severe new difficulty walking, fainting, a seizure, chest pain, a sudden intense headache, or vomiting that makes hydration impossible. Do not drive yourself for assessment.

Request same-day care for sudden hearing loss, a recent head injury, or fever with severe ear symptoms. A routine appointment is appropriate for a first unexplained episode, recurring attacks, persistent unsteadiness, or symptoms that began after a medicine change.

Record the onset, episode length, head movements that trigger spinning, hearing changes, headache symptoms, recent infections, and all medicines. You can ask what diagnosis fits the examination, whether the Epley manoeuvre is safe for you, how prescribed medicine may affect driving, and whether balance therapy would help.