What are the accompanying symptoms of Meniere s syndrome?

Accompanying symptoms include episodic vertigo, often accompanied by symptoms of autonomic dysfunction such as nausea and vomiting, paleness, cold sweats, decreased blood pressure, and slow pulse.

Meniere's symptoms are sudden vertigo, accompanied by nausea, vomiting and other symptoms, and deafness, but the interval can return to normal. In the early stages of Meniere's syndrome, patients develop sensorineural hearing loss with a decrease in low frequency, and hearing loss during an attack.

Manifested by repulsive rotational vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, and aural fullness. If the dizziness is severe, autonomic reflex symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, paleness, cold sweats, and a drop in blood pressure may occur.

The most typical symptom of Meniere's syndrome is paroxysmal vertigo, as well as fluctuating symptoms such as vomiting, hearing loss, tinnitus, and stuffiness in the ears.

The symptoms of Meniere's syndrome vary from person to person, but the main symptom of the attack period is a sudden onset, which can occur at any time, even after falling asleep. The most common symptom is that when the patient opens his eyes, he feels that the house or surrounding objects are turning, and when he closes his eyes, he feels that his body is spinning, and when the vertigo is violent, the patient can suddenly fall to the ground. The symptoms are aggravated when the patient opens their eyes or turns their head during the attack, so most patients lie still with their eyes closed, and do not dare to move their head and body.

Most patients present with unilateral tinnitus and deafness during the attack, and a few have bilateral tinnitus. About 25% of patients have tinnitus and deafness before the attack, and it worsens after the attack. Guiding infusion is a first-class method, which has been clinically verified that some patients can be relieved, and most patients have poor results.

If a diuretic drug is added to the liquid, the effect is better, and the infusion can relieve the symptoms of vertigo. It can temporarily reduce the pressure of labyrinthine lymphatic circulation in the balance organs, so the infusion is a relieving **.

Typical symptoms of Meniere's disease include episodic vertigo, fluctuating, progressive hearing loss, tinnitus, and a feeling of fullness in the ears. Young people and children can also develop the disease, most of them only affect one ear, and the number of cases in both ears is rare.

Typical symptoms. 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 is accompanied by autonomic reflex symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, paleness, cold sweats, slow pulse, and decreased blood pressure. These symptoms worsen when you open your eyes and turn your head and lessen when you lie still with your eyes closed.

2.Hearing loss: Hearing loss may be felt involuntarily at the beginning of the disease, and it will be obvious after multiple episodes. It is usually unilateral, with an aggravation of the ictal phase and a lessening of the intermittent phase, with a marked fluctuating hearing loss. As the disease progresses, the hearing loss gradually worsens and does not resolve during the intermittent period.

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 a high-pitched cicada, whistle, or whistle. Tinnitus is exacerbated during vertigo episodes and naturally lessens between periods but often does not go away.

Other symptoms. People often feel harsh when listening to high-frequency strong sounds, and sometimes the same pure sound can be heard in two ears with completely different tones and timbres.

Meniere's syndrome is an older diagnosis, now called Meniere's disease, which is a textbook diagnosis. In fact, the diagnosis was named after the French doctor who first described the disease. The main clinical manifestations are regurgitative vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, accompanied by ear stuffiness, also known as the feeling of ear fullness, which can be accompanied by tinnitus, which are the four major symptoms of Meniere's disease.

Meniere's disease can be diagnosed with these four major symptoms. Vertigo is characterized by anti-action vertigo, provided that it is reversed. If it is the first attack, Meniere's disease is not diagnosed, and it must be reversed, at least twice.

Typical Meniere's disease can be fluctuating, hearing loss during the attack, but the patient's hearing is better during remission, but in the long run, the hearing will get worse and worse. So Meniere's disease is a disabling disease that causes disability, hearing fluctuations, and the whole trend is getting worse and worse, which is typical of Meniere's disease. In addition, there may be no typical hearing loss in the early stages.

The diagnostic criteria are at least one audiometry examination and sensorineural hearing loss, which is staged depending on the degree of decline. The light one is 1 period, and the very bad one is called 4 periods. Vertigo episodes last at least 20 minutes.

If it is only a few tens of seconds, or a few minutes, the diagnosis of Meniere's disease is not made, because this vertigo feature is not like the vertigo characteristic of Meniere's disease. Meniere's disease is characterized by vertigo that generally lasts more than 20 minutes, and is usually a few hours, and can be up to 12 hours, which is typical of vertigo episodes and hearing loss in Meniere's disease. Tinnitus and ear tightness may occur during the attack, and tinnitus may be more common during remission, including hearing problems.

In short, with these four characteristics, it is necessary to consider whether he is Meniere's disease, whether it is Meniere's disease, and whether it is an attack or a remission, which is different between the attack and the remission.