The sensation of movement of the body or its surroundings which is at variance with the physical state. Fr: vertige
perception of movement (either of the self or surrounding objects) that is not occurring or is occurring differently from how it is perceived.
a spinning sensation; generally caused by a problem in the inner ear, which is involved in balance.
a sensation of instability, giddiness, loss of equilibrium, or rotation, caused by a disturbance in the semicircular canal of the inner ear
the sensation of moving or spinning while actually sitting or lying still. Symptom common to tumors of the acoustic nerve.
A dramatic, sudden sensation of spinning accompanied often by nausea, the more severe forms resulting in extreme incapacation of the person.
a sign of ear barotrauma and should not be ignored. Causes may range from minor ear squeeze to perforation of the eardrum to inner ear barotrauma.
a reeling sensation; feeling about to fall
a symptom of a problem in the vestibular system and is not a disease
Vertigo is a disabling sensation in which the affected individual feels that either he himself or his surroundings are in a state of constant movement. It is most often a spinning sensation but there may be a feeling that the ground is tilting.
The sensation that the world (or the person) is spinning or twirling. wandering: Increased purposeless ambulation, typically associated with dementia.
The feeling that one's environment is spinning or moving. This feeling is sometimes accompanied by nausea and vomiting.
a sensation of irregular or whirling motion, either of oneself or of external objects.
True vertigo is the sensation of moving around in space or of having objects move about the person and is a result of a disturbance of equilibratory apparatus.
A disorder of the inner ear in which a person may feel dizzy. Some persons with hearing loss may experience an episode of vertigo.
Sensation of motion, often described as objects spinning around a person or the person spinning around the room with the room still. This could be a symptom of a vestibular (balance/inner ear) disorder.
Dizziness, sensation of rotational movement.
A feeling of dizziness, as though the environment was revolving.
Dizziness, especially the feeling that your surroundings are swirling.
a sensation of dizziness or imbalance that may render a participant helpless when exposed to heights
Dizziness - a symptom sometimes caused by an acoustic neuroma
illusion of movement; sensation that the external world is revolving around an individual (objective vertigo) or that the individual is revolving in space (subjective vertigo).
A sensation of having the surroundings rotate, or of rotating in space. Similar to but not synonymous with dizziness.
a feeling of revolving in space; dizziness, giddiness.
Dizziness or imbalance that often has a spinning or rotational component.
An abnormal sensation of movement
dizziness, a malfunction of the inner ear that makes the patient feel like everything is whirling around.
the feeling that one or one's surroundings are spinning
dizziness, sometimes used to enhance sex acts.
illusion of movement; a sensation as if the external world were revolving around an individual (objective vertigo) or as if the individual were revolving in space (subjective vertigo).
Aside from being the name of a classic 1958 Alfred Hitchcock film (with Jimmy Stewart and Kim Novak), vertigo is a feeling that you are dizzily turning around or that things are dizzily turning about you. Vertigo is usually due to a problem with the inner ear. Vertigo can also be caused by vision problems. See the entire definition of Vertigo
The sensation of moving around in space or having objects move about. Vertigo is usually a result of a disturbance of the equilibratory apparatus. May also be called dizziness, giddiness, or lightheadedness.
A dizzying sensation of the environment spinning, often accompanied by nausea and vomiting.
A condition where you feel you or your surroundings are whirling. It is often associated with a feeling of unsteadiness. Incoordination of arms, legs, walking, and speech can occur (even without dizziness). It may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting.
A sensation of spinning experienced by individuals with vestibular problems.
Sensation of dizziness and the feeling that oneself or one's surroundings are whirling about.
A feeling of dizziness, usually including the sensation that one's environment or oneself is spinning.
True vertigo is the sensation of moving around in space (subjective vertigo) and is a result of a disturbance of eqilbratory apparatus. Sometimes used as a synonym for dizziness, lightheadedness, and giddiness.
sensation of dizziness ( Ashwagandha, Tranquil Mind)
State in which the individual's surroundings seem to whirl dizzily; associated with various disorders (as of the inner ear).
Dizziness, where space seems to move around.
A feeling that objects in the environment are spinning around or moving, or the sensation that the head is whirling, or sometimes the feeling that the floor and walls seem to sink and rise, or that the body is leaning. Often the feelings are accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and difficulty walking, and can be relieved by sitting or lying still. Usually vertigo indicates disease of the vestibular end-organ, the vestibular division of the VIIIth nerve, vestibular brainstem nuclei, or vestibular parts of the cerebellum. See dizziness.
a feeling of dizziness of spinning.
A sensation of dizziness, moving or spinning when there is no motion.
Dizziness or spinning sensation.
Vertigo is an illusion of movement; a sensation of dizziness as if the external world were revolving around an individual.
An illusion of movement. The illusion can be a sensation of rotation, linear movement or tilt. Vertigo is frequently accompanied by symptoms of "imbalance" and/or "nausea." Vertigo is usually due to a recent insult to the balance system, usually occurring in the inner ear. It can also be caused by abnormalities of the CNS. Most true vertigo originates in the inner ear. Most vertigo is caused by one of the following four common dizziness syndromes involving malfunction of the inner ear: (1) vestibular lithiasis, including BPPV Meniere's disease ( endolymphatic hydrops inner ear concussion; and (4) vestibular neuronitis ("acute labyrinthitis").
The abnormal sensation of moving around in space or of having objects move about the person. Sometimes used as a synonym for dizziness or light-headedness.
disturbance of equilibrium; sometimes a synonym for dizziness, lightheadedness
A feeling of spinning or whirling.
The Condition" Vertigo is closely related to dizziness but also involves the perception of actually seeing the room spin about you, similar to what happens when you spin around rapidly and then stop..." Recommendation Hypnosis"Hypnosis has been used for vertigo that is a result of head trauma, with some apparent success..." Recommendation Ginkgo Biloba"A double-blind placebo-controlled study of 67 people with vertigo found that 160mg of Ginkgo biloba extract per day significantly reduced symptoms compared to placebo..."
The sensation of spinning or whirling; a state in which you or your surroundings seem to whirl dizzily.
A spinning sensation often accompanied by mild to severe nausea.
Vertigo is a 1958 psychological thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock. In 1989 Vertigo was recognized as a culturally, historically and aesthetically significant film by the National Film Registry and subsequently restored in 1996.
Vertigo, sometimes called a headrush, is a major symptom of a balance disorder. It is the sensation of spinning while the body is stationary with respect to the earth or surroundings. With the eyes shut, there will be a sensation that the body is in movement, called subjective vertigo; if the eyes are open, the surroundings will appear to move past the field of vision, called objective vertigo.