How long does it usually take for Meniere s syndrome to recover

Different patients with Meniere's syndrome can have different symptoms, and the recovery period is also determined according to the individual's constitution. **Meniere's syndrome can be treated with vertigo by mouth, which usually resolves in two to three days. I hope my reply helps!

Meniere's syndrome is an ear canal disease caused by the infection of the labyrinth of the eardrum, because there is fluid in the eardrum, so it is easy to affect the health of the eardrum and cause fluid accumulation. Many people with Meniere's syndrome want to know: Can Meniere's syndrome get rid of itself?

Let's briefly talk about whether Meniere's syndrome can heal on its own, and what are its best methods.

First of all, all diseases are severe, and this is also the case with Meniere's syndrome. If it is mild Meniere's syndrome, then the function of the person's eardrum itself has the ability to self-adjust and repair, so mild Meniere's syndrome can be cured on its own. However, if it is a severe case of Meniere's syndrome, which has destroyed the eardrum function repair system, it will definitely not be able to heal itself.

Secondly, if you want Meniere's syndrome to heal on its own, then patients should strengthen the protection of their ears in their daily life. Not only to avoid trauma and viruses in the ears, but also to reduce pressure on the ears, not to engage in noisy work, and not to sit or drive for long periods of time until they are cured. In addition, patients with Meniere syndrome eat more fruits containing vitamin C, which are helpful for Meniere's syndrome to heal itself.

Finally, patients with severe Meniere syndrome must take medical treatment to be able to. There are two main types of medical **Meniere syndrome, one is medication**, which is mainly drugs such as topical plasters. The other is surgery**, which is suitable for chronic Meniere syndrome.

Through minimally invasive surgery, the damaged eardrum is repaired, and the anti-inflammatory drugs are used to consolidate the effect of Meniere's syndrome.

The above is an introduction to "Can you recover from Meniere's syndrome?" As can be seen from the above introduction, mild Meniere's syndrome is the most likely. However, severe Meniere's syndrome cannot be cured by itself, and can only be carried out in time**, otherwise it will not only affect hearing, but also may affect the nerves of the brain.

Finally, I wish all patients with Meniere's syndrome a speedy day**.

Meniere's syndrome, also known as Meniere's disease, currently has no specific drug for Meniere's syndrome, and it is impossible and will work back. When Meniere's syndrome occurs, hospitalization in the otolaryngology department or neurology department is required to treat the symptoms**; If the symptoms are severe and seriously affect work and life, surgery should be considered. Meniere's syndrome is a reverse otogenic vertigo accompanied by tinnitus, ear fullness, severe nausea, vomiting, nystagmus can be detected during acute attacks, dehydrating agents, sedatives and nutritional nerves, vasodilator drugs can be used during the attack, and traditional Chinese medicine can be used during remission**, usually light diet, pay attention to rest.

Approaches to Meniere's syndrome include vestibular suppressants, such as difenidol, vasodilators, such as flunarizine, and hormone drugs. For patients who have reversed their lives, seriously affect their lives or have lost their hearing function, they can also undergo surgery.

Meniere's syndrome is easy to **, ** is often induced by some factors of the patient, so before being cured, it is necessary to pay attention to some conditions in the recovery period or non-episodic period, such as avoiding coffee, alcohol and other beverages, maintaining a good mental state and sleep habits, and also paying attention to a low-salt diet, which may have pre-ictal symptoms or pre-symptoms, such as ear stuffiness or mild tinnitus. Immediate intervention can be made to avoid the onset of vertigo or the occurrence of severe vertigo.

Meniere's syndrome generally lasts for tens of minutes or hours, sometimes for a day or two, it is a very serious and complex comprehensive disease, suffering from this disease, feeling dizzy, tinnitus or even deafness, blurred vision, often feeling dizzy.

Meniere's syndrome is Meniere's disease, and the principle of the attack is mainly symptomatic and supportive. Relieve vertigo and discomfort as soon as possible, suppress vertigo attacks, and provide nutrition and support for general malaise, insomnia, eating disorders, etc. caused by vertigo**. To inhibit the onset of acute vertigo, antidizzy drugs such as promethazine, diphenhydramine, etc., can quickly control the appearance of vertigo symptoms and quickly relieve vertigo.

If vertigo causes much distress, sedatives may be added**.

For the primary disease, that is, Meniere's disease itself, dehydrating agents, such as diuretics or mannitol, can also help improve circulation, promote lymphatic absorption, and stabilize vestibular function. Support** is that when the patient is severely vomiting and unable to eat, he needs to be transfused with nutritional drugs and nutrients in time to ensure that the patient is in a good nutritional state and will not be dehydrated and electrolyte imbalanced.

1. Drugs**.

Drugs that can be used for this disease include vestibular neurodepressants, diuretics, anticholinergics, vasodilators, and calcium ion antiagents. Among them, vestibular nerve inhibitors have a good effect on controlling the acute onset of vertigo in patients, such as diazepam, difennil, benzahydrinate, etc. Diuretics have a certain effect on reducing lymphatic hydrops in the inner ear and can also control vertigo episodes, such as fluthalidone, isosorbide nitrate, etc.

Anticholinergic drugs are mainly used to relieve the symptoms of vertigo in patients, such as hyoscyamine, scopolamine, etc. Vasodilators and calcium ion inhibitors can not only bind to central obstruction receptors, but also improve blood flow in the inner ear to relieve vertigo.

2. Surgery. For patients with frequent and severe vertigo episodes and poor drug efficacy, surgery is required. There are many surgeries that can be used for this disease, and doctors usually recommend that patients choose less destructive but hearing-sparing surgeries, such as endolymphatic sac surgery.

This surgery can reduce the pressure on the endolympha, and most of the time there is no damage to hearing, vestibular function, etc.

Meniere's syndrome is a combination of drugs to regulate autonomic nerve function, improve inner ear microcirculation, reduce or control the onset of vertigo, preserve hearing, and reduce tinnitus. Vestibular neurodepressants, antihistamines, and antidopamine drugs, including diazepam and promethazine, are used for no more than 72 hours in the acute phase. Glucocorticoids, oral or intravenous support**, or fluids may be given if nausea or vomiting is severe**.

In the intermittent period, the onset of vertigo should be reduced or prevented, and the patient's existing inner ear function should be protected to the greatest extent, and a combination of drugs should be used, which can effectively control the reciprocal effect of Meniere's syndrome.

The main factors of Meniere's syndrome include the following, various infectious factors, such as bacterial, viral infections, and some damages, including noise and mechanical damage.

Meniere's syndrome is a disease of the inner ear, which is caused by idiopathic causes of fluid accumulation in the labyrinth of the inner eardrum, under normal circumstances, the vascular streaks in the cochlea mainly produce endolymphatic fluid, and then reach the endolymphatic sac after the internal circulation in the membranous labyrinth to be absorbed, this production and absorption always maintain a certain balance, but for some specific reason this balance is broken, then there will be endolymphtic fluid and vertigo, but at present, these ** are just theories, For example, there are theories of mechanical obstruction of endolymphatic vessels and endolymphatic malabsorption, as well as theories of immune response, and other theories of inner ear ischemia and viral infection, etc., these theories have not yet been finalized, and this needs to be further studied by scientists in the future.