Getting bad dizzy like that sucks. I've always gotten like that when my sinuses were really bad. Pressure builds up behind my nose bad, and I know it's going to happen. Hope you feel betterI had a weird bout of vertigo like I have never had overnight and this morning. Still feel off.
It was weird. Had a sinus headache a couple of days ago, so I assume it was congestion.
The other times I have experienced it was skiing in white out conditions when I had no idea which way was up. And really bad hangovers.
Inner-ear infection, resulting from the sinus thingy (and maybe COVID)? That's the most common cause.I had a weird bout of vertigo like I have never had overnight and this morning. Still feel off.
It was weird. Had a sinus headache a couple of days ago, so I assume it was congestion.
The other times I have experienced it was skiing in white out conditions when I had no idea which way was up. And really bad hangovers.
Inner-ear infection, resulting from the sinus thingy (and maybe COVID)? That's the most common cause.
Did the vertigo happen when you moved your head in a specific direction? Like trying to roll out of bed, because your brain is convinced that you're tilting in the other direction. Or only/ especially when tilting your head back to look up ("top-shelf vertigo.")
I have a mouthful diagnosis called Benign Positional Paroxysmal Vertigo (BPPV) that comes on when I'm especially stressed out and/or short on sleep. It's a PITA, but harmless (the "benign" part), but it takes a while to wear off, and no meds work for me, at any rate.
I'm just throwing all this at you, because vertigo attacks can be aborted very early on if you can get to a physical therapist for a super-fun thing called the Epley maneuver which basically means that you get to imitate Linda Blair in The Exorcist. It's wonderful when it works, because it's really sucky when vertigo drags on and on and on.
Bonus points for vertigo with something called nystagmus, when your eyes move back and forth rapidly from side-to-side, especially in the first few days. It's awesome for freaking out a bed partner - "Honey, look at this!" Like a Kit-Kat Clock, but a lot faster.
Sounds like a inner ear type of thing, especially with the sinus thing. Hope it clears up for you.I had a weird bout of vertigo like I have never had overnight and this morning. Still feel off.
It was weird. Had a sinus headache a couple of days ago, so I assume it was congestion.
The other times I have experienced it was skiing in white out conditions when I had no idea which way was up. And really bad hangovers.
If it doesn't clear up by tomorrow, maybe try to bring it on deliberately. Lie in the center of your bed, and turn your head suddenly to one side, and then the other. If this brings on vertigo, and especially nausea (fortunately with me this only lasts the first few spells), call your doc. From what you mention about tossing and turning, that should do it. But my first attack happened in my early days of health information management ("medical records" as it was called back in the day), when pulling patient charts from eight-foot high shelves. So another test is to first of all (and very important) hold on to a horizontal support like the foot of your bed and then suddenly look upwards (tilt your head back quickly.) That can also trigger an attack.I was assuming inner ear infection after the sinus issue. It was every time I tossed and turned, which is a lot.
I have long had sinus issues, but never had the head spinning like I had this morning. When sober.
I have had the head spinning with an inner ear infection and my ear doctor said that it just has to run its course, but in the mean time I had to drive and goI was assuming inner ear infection after the sinus issue. It was every time I tossed and turned, which is a lot.
I have long had sinus issues, but never had the head spinning like I had this morning. When sober.
A week?A week ago yesterday I was released from Memorial mostly recovered from my brush with plague death. I was still on 6 liters of oxygen, but that was considered good enough to transfer to Siskins rehab hospital. I still had to relearn to walk dress, take a shower etc. i had lost over a hundred pounds, mostly muscle. I didn’t recognize my own legs or arms. I wasn’t recovered, and I still had to have oxygen 24/7 but I was out of the woods….the drs had told me frankly just two weeks before I was probably not going to survive, that I would likely be dead in 48 and I had made my last calls to family and friends. There’s no sec game I can imagine that felt like the sort of victory I felt getting wheeled out of that hospital, it had sucked, i had proned for many days straight on dozen different steroids, several different opiates to deal with pain, and my chest hurt from coughing, and the machine, and I had cracked ribs still. I had fought like hell, and I was alive.