Vertigo is the feeling that you or your environment is moving or spinning. It differs from dizziness in that vertigo describes an illusion of movement. When you feel as if you yourself are moving, it's called subjective vertigo, and the perception that your surroundings are moving is called objective vertigo.
Unlike nonspecific lightheadedness or dizziness, vertigo has relatively few causes AND CAN BE TREATED.
What Are the Symptoms of Vertigo?
Vertigo implies that there is a sensation of motion either of the person or the environment, often perceived as if the room is spinning around you. This should not be confused with symptoms of lightheadedness or fainting. Vertigo differs from motion sickness in that motion sickness is a feeling of being off-balance and lacking equilibrium, caused by repeated motions such as riding in a car or boat.
- If true vertigo exists, symptoms include a sensation of disorientation or motion. In addition, the individual may also have any or all of these symptoms:
nausea or vomiting - sweating, and/or
abnormal eye movements.
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FDA Approved
After going through repeated clinical studies, Botox has officially earned FDA approval for the treatment of chronic migraines. Botox injections for headaches had commonly been administered by doctors and plastic surgeons as a viable treatment option, but it was only recently that the Food and Drug Administration officially weighed in
After going through repeated clinical studies, Botox has officially earned FDA approval for the treatment of chronic migraines. Botox injections for headaches had commonly been administered by doctors and plastic surgeons as a viable treatment option, but it was only recently that the Food and Drug Administration officially weighed in