If your vertigo is caused by poor circulation, taking small doses of aspirin can help. |
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Its grid plan, zoned districts and splendid Nevsky Prospect created a strange kind of hyperborean vertigo in those who contemplated it. |
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The disease's second phase was characterized by insomnia, vertigo, nausea, colic, very loud borborygmic noises, and many other symptoms. |
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Your history and tests suggest you have vertigo, which is a condition of imbalance with giddiness. |
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It turned out the pilot had vertigo during the descent and thought he was straight and level while he was sliding back into a trail position. |
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Common signs and symptoms include vertigo, thoracic myelopathy with leg weakness, confusion, headache and hemiparesis. |
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The clangor of honking cars and the maddening din of a thousand engines almost drive me to vertigo. |
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Sheila found herself clutching the sideboard for support as a surge of vertigo threatened to overcome her. |
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The vertigo was cured in all patients of which one was found to have a labyrinthine fistula and one an oval window fistula. |
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Rarely, vertigo results from a brainstem cerebrovascular accident, intracranial lesion, or migraine. |
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Compromise of the arteries supplying the otic region can lead to tinnitus, hearing loss and vertigo. |
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Firstly, patients who develop significant symptoms with testing but do not develop nystagmus do not have benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. |
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Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo is a common disorder, characterized by a history of positional symptoms and positional nystagmus. |
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All seven patients with Meniere's disease reported previous episodes of vertigo. |
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Freddie was a no-show because of vertigo, an inner-ear disorder, and he couldn't get off his hotel room floor. |
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Dizziness also can mean vertigo, and there are very few causes of vertigo that do not come from the inner ear. |
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Symptoms include vertigo, a sensation of the world caving in, anxiety, and a loss of feeling in the hands and feet. |
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Most cases of vertigo can be diagnosed clinically and managed in the primary care setting. |
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Acute inflammation of the vestibular nerve is a common cause of acute, prolonged vertigo. |
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I suffer from acute vertigo and my balance at the best of times is like everybody else's after three pints. |
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In place of moral vertigo what we get, especially in West's fine performance, is a mortified awareness of the wages of sin. |
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Someone I know can't go to the circus, because watching the aerialists gives her vertigo. |
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The visitor should experience a little vertigo, because something is going on that is beyond his ken. |
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A wide variety of medications are used to treat vertigo and the frequently concurrent nausea and emesis. |
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They recommend anticholinergics and antihistamines for the treatment of nausea associated with vertigo or motion sickness. |
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He was hit with a sudden flash of vertigo, and his stomach rolled over in a lazy lurch. |
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Watching a video of a roller coaster ride will never bring on the same sense of vertigo as the real deal. |
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There was so much happening, so fast, it left me with a sensation approaching vertigo. |
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Four of our patients complained of rotatory vertigo induced by loud sounds. |
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The steady climb and particularly the final stairway to the fire lookout might give shaky legs to those with vertigo. |
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As you finally ascend the topmost mast, a faint vertigo assails you, but the adrenaline is buzzing. |
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To read him is to experience the rush or vertigo that inevitably accompanies any trip out on a limb. |
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It's hard to fight off the sense of vertigo as the ground drops away on takeoff and mountains rush beneath your feet during low-level flying. |
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Short but recurrent attacks of vertigo are often caused by benign positional vertigo. |
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There is a sudden onset of severe vertigo, nausea, vomiting and the need to remain still. |
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That first ascent was a good scramble, with a little light rock climbing and much vertigo. |
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I have no idea why anyone would interpret the weight loss after vertigo as a likely cause. |
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The timbals beat time dully, and the exhausted guests, overcome by drunkenness, nausea and vertigo, became silent. |
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An acute episode of vertigo and nausea had precipitated the initial medical care. |
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Treatment is based on trying to control the associated symptoms of vertigo, tinnitus and deafness. |
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Symptoms include the acute onset of vertigo, sensorineural hearing loss, tinnitus, nausea and emesis. |
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Rare causes of vertigo include stroke or multiple sclerosis or a tumour affecting the nerve connecting the middle ear to the brain. |
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Tinnitus may be present for months or years before hearing loss or vertigo is noticed. |
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Dark Matter, Big Bangs, Big Crunches, Big Rips and Singularities have all contributed to the intellectual vertigo caused by Compulsive Cosmology. |
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The sudden onset of vertigo in a patient with additional neurologic symptoms suggests the presence of vascular ischemia. |
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As the disease progresses, attacks of vertigo become less frequent, but hearing worsens. |
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I am overcome with vertigo and panic and feel frozen, yet forced to continue upwards. |
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They are useful if vertigo is brought on by motion sickness, migraine, inner ear disorders and labyrinthitis. |
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But these are people unalarmed by the old hip-high railing, not prone to vertigo. |
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Adrenaline pumped through her blood as a dizzying rush of vertigo overcame her from looking down upon the streets far below. |
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Many diseases or medical conditions have vertigo as an associated complaint, Gantz notes. |
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Studies show that about a third of cases of dizziness are vertigo. |
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A sense of vertigo washed over her, leaving a woozy feeling behind. |
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The effect is like being in a tree house without the vertigo. |
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As the authors explore the uncharted spaces of diaspora subjectivity, they confront the unarticulated implications of vertigo as a cultural phenomenon. |
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Symptoms included nausea, vertigo, headaches and blurred vision. |
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Hitchcock said that when vertigo was finished, he took it to New York to screen it for the Paramount executives. |
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However, if you have severe vertigo or vomiting, you may need medication. |
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Even the slightest stimulation of this area gives a sensation of vertigo. |
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The unsteadiness in me that you saw was my vertigo and lack of balance. |
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Excess cerumen in the external ear canal commonly causes hearing loss and vertigo, contributes to infection and obscures visualization of the tympanic membrane. |
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You may have vertigo because of swelling or fluid in your inner ear. |
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A 1988 study conducted on 80 Danish naval cadets, training on the ocean, found that ginger capsules reduced symptoms of vomiting, cold sweats, nausea, and vertigo. |
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He made several noteworthy contributions in medicine, including work on typhoid fever, aortic aneurysm, hysteria, pupillary abnormalities in neurosyphilis, and vertigo. |
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MeniE re's disease or endolymphatic hydrops result in episodes of severe vertigo that can last up to several hours. |
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A reader recently wrote to me to ask for advice about his wife who is suffering badly from positional vertigo. |
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Vertigoheel and betahistine were shown to be therapeutically equivalent in reducing the duration and intensity of vertigo attacks. |
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Today, we know that BPPV is caused by free-floating calcium particles in the inner ear that cause symptoms of vertigo during head motion. |
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Impossibly, even through thick glass, I felt a twinge of vertigo. |
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Young says vertigo and Lyme disease have kept her seriously ill for years. |
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Against headache, vertigo, vapours which ascend forth of the stomach to molest the head, read Hercules de Saxonia and others. |
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Bilateral vestibular loss will cause severe oscillopsia with minimal vertigo. |
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In vertigo there's a strange cut in the first bell-tower sequence. |
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The current sense of vertigo is partly a product of the extrapolative pessimism that followed the financial crisis. |
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Mark tore two ribs from his spine in the aftermath of the fall and suffered vertigo and hyperventilation. |
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They found around three quarters of the people studied had taken prochlorperazine which is widely used to treat vertigo, nausea and vomiting. |
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Claustrophobics and vertigo sufferers should avoid Aston University, football fans might transfer to Wolverhampton, and student ravers would want to be sent to Coventry. |
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Motion, to take a good example, is originally a turbid sensation, of which the native shape is perhaps best preserved in the phenomenon of vertigo. |
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Heatstroke can cause seizures, confusion, vertigo, dizzyness and anxiety. |
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What I have is Acute Neuronitis, which is related to vertigo. |
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Vertigo may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and dizziness, as well as palpitations and sweating. |
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Major publishing houses responded to this trend by establishing imprints, such as DC's Vertigo, that publishes comics aimed at a mature audience. |
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To bolster my case I told him we should actually call it Pursuito, like Vertigo or Psycho. |
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When, in succession, he made Vertigo, North by Northwest, Psycho, and The Birds. |
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Movie buffs have commented endlessly on the bell-tower sequence in Vertigo. |
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Vertigo is a 1958 American film noir psychological thriller film directed and produced by Alfred Hitchcock. |
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In 1996, director Harrison Engle produced a documentary about the making of Hitchcock's classic, Obsessed with Vertigo. |
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Costean trenching has been completed at Vertigo for bulk metallurgical sample and drilling activities will commence in August. |
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In October 1996, the restored Vertigo premiered at the Castro Theatre in San Francisco, with Kim Novak and Patricia Hitchcock in person. |
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Director Martin Scorsese has listed Vertigo as one of his favorite films of all time. |
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Engle first visited the Vertigo shooting locations in the summer of 1958, just months after completion of the film. |
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Narrated by Roddy McDowell, the film played on American Movie Classics, and has since been included with DVD versions of Vertigo. |
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Dead Zone Vertigo is an exhibition by Greek-Cypriot painter Andros Efstathiou, American poet and Fulbright Scholar Paula Closson Buck and Turkish-Cypriot painter Ruzen Atakan. |
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Filmed from September to December 1957, Vertigo uses location footage of the San Francisco Bay Area, with its steep hills and tall, arching bridges. |
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Vertigo received mixed reviews upon initial release, but is now often cited as a classic Hitchcock film and one of the defining works of his career. |
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These titles laid the foundation of what became the Vertigo line. |
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Not until 1982 did Vertigo enter the list, and then in 7th place. |
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Vertigo can be caused by a reduction in endolymph absorption by the endolymphatic sac and by an abnormal secretion of osmotically active proteins by the sac. |
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