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Old 05-04-2020, 03:11 AM #11
Atticus Atticus is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Streetlegal View Post
The idea of MS is too scary to complicate.

Atticus: why did you ask about neck pain?
The most likely and common cause of dizziness is tightness in the neck, shoulder or jaw muscles. I am unable to post links as a new member. I can only speculate of course, but Lockdown has caused poor posture for a lot of people hunched over their computers/ lap tops/phones/books.
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Old 05-04-2020, 01:40 PM #12
caroline2 caroline2 is offline
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Keep an awareness of this computer slouching and get up and move and do stretches and even shoulder shrugs can help a lot, they do for me.
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Old 05-04-2020, 02:04 PM #13
Streetlegal Streetlegal is offline
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Good advice Caroline.

Even if it is not the overriding cause, I have wondered about my neck and cervical issues. Once lockdown started, I immediately began to realize how appalling my furniture is and how much time I spend leaning over a laptop. I was getting a really stiff neck. Since them, I have started to make adjustments, but maybe not enough. While not being the underlying cause, it may be that such issues represent an aggravating factor.

Thanks for your advice.

Paul
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Old 05-09-2020, 03:09 PM #14
Streetlegal Streetlegal is offline
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Quick update:

After four days of doing the Epley maneuver and then trying the Semont maneuver for another day (as advised by a physiotherapist), the vertigo seems to have subsided.

I feel relief as my PCP had been pointing towards orthostatic hypotension as the cause which is sometimes a feature of autonomic PN.

Seems like it was BPPV--a benign disorder remedied by physical therapy.

Paul
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Old 05-10-2020, 01:21 AM #15
Atticus Atticus is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Streetlegal View Post
Quick update:

After four days of doing the Epley maneuver and then trying the Semont maneuver for another day (as advised by a physiotherapist), the vertigo seems to have subsided.

I feel relief as my PCP had been pointing towards orthostatic hypotension as the cause which is sometimes a feature of autonomic PN.

Seems like it was BPPV--a benign disorder remedied by physical therapy.

Paul
I'd never heard of these manoeuvres, very interesting. Thanks for sharing and best of luck to you.

Here's a link to the Eply manoeuvre from YouTube


Epley Maneuver for Vertigo - Ask Doctor Jo - YouTube
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