What kind of neurological problems cause dizziness?
The most common conditions are benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), vestibular migraine, Menière’s disease and vestibular neuritis/labyrinthitis. Unfortunately, each of these conditions can produce symptoms very similar to those of stroke or TIA, so careful attention to symptom details is required.
Can gastric problems cause dizziness?
Acid reflux and GERD Occasionally, stomach acid reaches the tubes leading to the inner ear. This may irritate the inner ear and cause dizziness in some people. Other symptoms of GERD and acid reflux include: heartburn after eating and at night.
What causes organomegaly and what are the symptoms?
Organomegaly shows the following signs and symptoms: These symptoms may occur due to an internal inflammation, infection, or bleeding that requires treatment as soon as possible. Less commonly, some of these symptoms may be caused by colorectal, ovarian, or an abdominal cancer.
What causes dizziness in the central nervous system?
They are all symptoms that can result from a peripheral vestibular disorder (a dysfunction of the balance organs of the inner ear) or central vestibular disorder (a dysfunction of one or more parts of the central nervous system that help process balance and spatial information).
What causes dizziness and dizziness in the ear?
This is called vestibular neuritis or labyrinthitis, and it’s caused by an infection. Usually, a virus is to blame. But bacteria from a middle ear infection or meningitis can make their way into your inner ear as well. In this case, dizziness usually comes on suddenly. Your ears may ring, and it may be hard to hear.
What causes vertigo in the cerebellum and ears?
In the brain, it can be caused by a vestibular migraine, multiple sclerosis, malformations of brain structures or a stroke from lack of blood flow or bleed (hemorrhage) in the cerebellum. Is It an Infection? Inflammation of the nerves in your ears also can cause vertigo. It can be either vestibular neuritis or labyrinthitis.
