There are many things that could cause dizzy spells. The person may be suffering from something as simple as dehydration.
Dizziness (vertigo) is caused when the signals from our muscles and inner ear are scrambled on the way to the brain, or when the brain misinterprets them. When those signals conflict with what we see around us, the brain is unable to deal with the conflicting information, and stops sending accurate information about our position in space and our balance.
The most common cause of dizziness is disruption of the signals from our inner ear, which senses body position and transmits that information to the balance center of the brain, which then coordinates the muscles to make corrections. That signal can be disrupted by rapid movement of the head (especially if it is in two planes at the same time) or by infections of the inner ear.
Other causes involve the brain itself, and are usually related to temporary or permanent impairment of its ability to interpret the signals from the body's kinesthetic (balance) sensors. Such impairment can be caused by alcohol, drugs, injury, organic brain diseases, low blood glucose, reduced oxygen levels and restriction of blood to the head.
Well when you are spinning around you are taking photons from too many areas, and that causes the brain overload.
At times it can cause dizziness!
Dizziness doesn't cause vomiting. Dizziness and or vomiting are symptoms of something else occurring in your body.
At times it can cause dizziness!
Syringomyelia has been known to cause dizziness I know this because I suffer from vertigo and I have syringomyelia
Yes, H. Pylori can cause dizziness. It absorbs Vitamin C, which then prevents the body from absorbing Iron, which then causes anemia. Anemia can cause dizziness.
yes
Sinus infection does not cause dizziness.
The most common cause of dizziness is an inner ear infection. Other causes are fast heart rate, anxiety, dehidration or low blood sugar. Don't worry about it!
It is not true !
yes
Yes, Migraine attacks can cause dizziness in some individuals. If your headache pattern has changed, seek the help of your physician or headache specialist.
no it does not, it has nothing to do with hiv