This just shows you, how complicated medicine is-very similar symptoms can be caused by numerous things.
Only a detailed through history and examination can lead to understanding the cause of the problem and possible treatment.
And even then, you can still be wrong.
Many times there are 20 different things you can think of, but the patient's problem is caused by the 21 thing.
You consider what is common, what is less common, what is even less common and you may miss the very rare.
That is why physicians have to be humble in front of their patients and keep on searching when things don't fully fit, and that is why patients have to be somewhat understanding to their physician's shortcomings.

Glad that you have found the source of your problem and the remedy for it. :)

Many times we are our best physicians.

Abby, My Mom had that manipulation done but it was by physical therapists. It does work very well but it won't work on all causes of vertigo.

I always think it's best to have those who are trained try to figure things out. And when it comes to manipulating the neck area, talk to your neuros. They often know very good PT's to help with that!

You're very brave for doing that on your own, Abby! I'm glad you're better.

Annie

Thanks, Annie. I knew I was taking a risk by doing it on my own. But I seem to be prone to "benign paroxysmal positional vertigo." I've had it several times before and know exactly what it feels like. MG is such a complicated, tricky disease that I tend to forget that there are some medical problems that are simple to treat!

Nice to see you back, but when you take a break I think, "Good for her--she knows when she needs to rest."

Abby