What are the manifestations of Meniere syndrome and what is Meniere syndrome?

The main symptoms of Meniere's disease are episodic vertigo, fluctuating deafness, tinnitus, and ear swelling, and there is usually no pain.

Meniere's syndrome** is more complex, with persistent or recurrent episodes and a long course of the disease, but the first university is quite accomplished in this area.

Meniere's syndrome is an idiopathic inner ear disease, once known as Meniere's disease, which was first proposed in 1861 by the French physician Prosperménière. The main pathological changes of the disease are hydrocephalus in the membranous labyrinthus, which is clinically manifested as rotational vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus and ear fullness. The disease mostly occurs in middle-aged and young people aged 30 to 50 years, and is rare in children.

There was no significant difference in the incidence between men and women. Both ears account for 10% to 50% of cases.

Meniere's syndrome is medically known as Meniere's disease, which is an ear disease, which is mainly a typical symptom of tinnitus, hearing loss, vertigo, and ear stuffiness caused by fluid accumulation in the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear. Meniere's disease can be reversed, often more common in young and middle-aged people, more women than men, Meniere's disease can have no symptoms in the intermittent period.

During the attack, the four typical symptoms mentioned above can occur, such as tinnitus, ear tightness, hearing loss and vertigo. Meniere's disease is mainly carried out with medication, and if the drug is ineffective, surgery can be taken to relieve the symptoms of vertigo.

Meniere's syndrome is called Meniere's disease. Symptoms include sudden vertigo, consciousness, a small number of patients will have a brief loss of consciousness, the vertigo time varies from 20 minutes to 12 hours, usually 2-3 hours can be transferred to intermittent, lasting 24 hours is rare. There is also fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, and a feeling of fullness in the ears.

The typical symptom of Meniere's syndrome is sudden rotational vertigo, in which the patient usually feels that the body rotates in a certain direction and plane, or that the body is shaking, floating, and accompanied by nausea and vomiting. There are also many patients who will have autonomic reflex symptoms such as paleness, cold sweats, and a drop in blood pressure, and vertigo is worse when the eyes are open and the head is turned around, and it is reduced when the eyes are closed and lying still, and the duration is relatively short, about a few minutes, and some patients may be hours. Some patients also have deafness, which is usually unilateral, worsening during the attack, and hearing can be restored when the vertigo is relieved.

Some people also experience tinnitus and ear tightness during vertigo episodes.

The details are as follows: 1. Vertigo.

It is usually sudden rotation, and the patient feels that he or her surroundings are rotating in a certain direction and plane, or that he or she feels shaking, lifting, or floating. Vertigo was accompanied by autonomic reflex symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, blindness, paleness, cold sweat, slow pulse, and decreased blood pressure.

2. Hearing loss.

In the early stage of the disease, there may be unconscious hearing loss, and it will be obvious after multiple episodes. It is generally unilateral, with an aggravation of the ictal phase and a lessening of the intermittent phase, with marked fluctuating hearing loss. Hearing loss is mild or extremely severe, and there is no fluctuation.

The degree of hearing loss worsens with the number of seizures, but it is rare to be completely deaf;

3. Tinnitus. Usually precedes the onset of vertigo. At first, it is a sustained low-pitched sound of wind or running water, and then it changes to the high-pitched sound of cicadas, whistles, or whistles. Tinnitus is exacerbated during vertigo episodes and naturally lessens between periods but often does not disappear;

4. Feeling of fullness in the ears.

There is a feeling of fullness, heaviness or pressure in the ear or head on the affected side during the hair and hail period, and sometimes burning pain around the ear.

Meniere's syndrome, also known as Meniere's disease,** is not yet well defined, mainly due to a series of symptoms caused by labyrinthine edema in the inner ear, as follows:

1. Vertigo: It is usually rotational vertigo, the patient will feel that the outside world is revolving around him, as well as a sense of floating, instability, and some patients will also have symptoms of autonomic nervous disorders, such as sweating, paleness, nausea, vomiting, etc.;

2. Obvious tinnitus: usually manifested as tinnitus on the affected side, which is generally low-key;

3. Ulnar fluctuating hearing loss: refers to the obvious hearing loss of the patient during the onset of the disease, and the hearing of the ear disturbance in the stable period of the disease can be slightly restored.

The main symptoms are episodic vertigo, fluctuation, progressive hearing loss, tinnitus and bulging in the ear. Vertigo in Meniere's syndrome is usually sudden rotation, in which the person feels that he or her surroundings are spinning in a certain direction on a certain plane, or that he or she is shaking, rising, or floating. Dizziness is accompanied by autonomic reflex symptoms such as nausea and vomiting, paleness, and cold sweats, and lasts from 20 minutes to several hours each time.

It is more common in young adults and occurs in about 1:1 in both men and women.

Meniere's syndrome, also known as Meniere's disease,** is not yet well defined, mainly due to a series of symptoms caused by labyrinthine edema in the inner ear, as follows:

1. Vertigo: It is usually rotational vertigo, the patient will feel that the outside world is revolving around him, as well as a sense of floating, instability, and some patients will also have symptoms of autonomic nervous disorders, such as sweating, paleness, nausea, vomiting, etc.;

2. Obvious tinnitus: usually manifested as tinnitus on the affected side, which is generally low-key;

3. Fluctuating hearing loss: refers to the obvious hearing loss of the patient during the onset of the disease, and the hearing of the sick ear can be slightly restored during the stable period.

1. Vertigo. This is one of the more typical and most obvious symptoms of Meniere's syndrome. Dizziness worsens when people wake up in the morning or wake up in the middle of the night.

The patient will feel like the world is spinning, and when the eyes are closed, they will feel that they are spinning in a certain space.

Dizziness is relieved only when the patient is still. When dizziness occurs, the patient's consciousness is very clear, and the dizziness will be accompanied by cold sweat, nausea and vomiting and other symptoms. Dizziness can last for several hours, and in severe cases, it can last for several days.

2. Hearing impairment.

This condition is usually accompanied by dizziness, which occurs intermittently and fluctuates in the early stages of Meniere's syndrome, and when the symptoms of dizziness disappear, the hearing impairment disappears.

However, as the disease continues to develop, the patient's hearing impairment will gradually become severe, and in the advanced stage of the disease, the patient's hearing may be completely lost, and a small number of patients may have hyperacusis to treble sound, and some patients may have double hearing symptoms.

3. Tinnitus. This is a symptom that appears in the early stages of Meniere syndrome, but it is easy to be ignored because the symptoms are not obvious and the tinnitus is intermittent. In the early stages of Meniere's syndrome, patients may hear persistent wind noises, which are a sign of early tinnitus.