What are the symptoms before the onset of Meniere's syndrome?

Many people are not very clear about what kind of disease Meniere's syndrome is. Many people suffering from this disease are tortured by it and cannot even lead a normal life, because when Meniere's syndrome occurs, patients will experience strong dizziness, deafness and tinnitus. When you suffer from this disease, you should pay attention to rest, maintain a quiet environment, eat a light diet, control salt intake, and avoid smoking, drinking alcohol, and tea. When a patient with Meniere's syndrome is about to develop an illness, there will be some signs. Now let's talk about the signs that may precede the onset of Meniere's syndrome.

Situation 1:

Sudden, recurrent attacks with no warning signs before onset. The interval is of varying length. Some attacks are related to seasons, and some are related to endocrine.

Case 2:

The disease recurs repeatedly, usually cannot heal on its own, and often becomes increasingly severe. It is easy to develop another or two types of vertigo.

Case 3:

During the attack period, it is like being on a boat in the sea and encountering rough seas. One becomes unstable when standing, feels nauseous and vomits, and feels that oneself, the surrounding scenery, the sky and the earth are spinning, accompanied by sweating.

Situation 4:

Tinnitus, hearing loss or sudden deafness. There are five specific manifestations of tinnitus, which are omitted here.

Case 5:

Some patients feel the urge to defecate or urinate. This symptom does not occur in every patient, but its occurrence is significant for diagnosis.

Situation 6:

Attacks alternate with intermittent periods: the intermittent periods are of varying lengths. The interval period is characterized by recovery to the same level as the healthy period. If you feel drowsy or dizzy, your mind may not be clear. This is not a relief of the disease, but a metamorphosis of the disease. The cause of the metamorphosis is improper use of medication during treatment or suffering from another type of vertigo.

Situation 7:

Characteristics of vertigo in middle-aged and elderly people: in addition to being the same as other age groups, it often becomes increasingly severe. The elderly often suffer from secondary cervical vertigo, cerebral vertigo, senile epilepsy, etc.

Situation 8:

If the history of Meniere's syndrome is long, it is easy to develop Meniere's syndrome, "vertigo state type", where the next attack comes before the last vertigo is over. Continuous attacks of vertigo are the vertigo state type. The status type is highly harmful to patients and may be life-threatening.

Situation 9:

In simple Meniere's syndrome, no matter how severe the vertigo is, the mind is clear. A lack of clarity of mind is a symptom of absence of consciousness (which can last as short as seconds), while a lack of clarity of mind is another form of vertigo.