What Causes Vertigo and Dizziness?

What Causes Vertigo and Dizziness?

by Christian Goodman

It is actually amazing that we can in fact stand on two feet without falling. And not only that, many of us can run, jump, spin around in circles or even ride a bike down a steep stony mountain hill without falling.

Thanks to our balance system, healthy people can do these things.

Vertigo or dizziness results from a balance system that is not functioning properly. I will refer to these conditions as the same as the problems for both originate from the same source.

We’ve all felt dizziness and had vertigo at some time in our life. Be it from sailing in bad waves, driving on a dusty road, traveling to a high altitude or even having a few too many at the bar (I could tell you some stories).

Typically, there is no need to find a cure for such short term occurances.

Chronic dizziness or vertigo affects a huge number of people. They experience this unsteady feeling daily or at least many times throughout the year.

An improperly functioning balance system causes the chronic dizziness or vertigo.

Below are the three balance systems we all have

body sense eyes ears

Our balance system is so advantaged that even if one part goes out, we may feel it a little but we’ll still function pretty much normally. Most blind people can walk normally – so can a person who has problems with the balance system in his/her ears.

We need to exercise all three sytems though, because we are not so fortunate when more than one of our balance systems is experiencing problems.

Getting the balance systems strong involves some choreography if you will.

Almost always dizziness or vertigo is due to the balance systems suffering from muscle tension surrounding key areas (head to pelvic region, ears or eyes.)

Ear impairments will cause you to view your surrounds slightly differently than the balance system in your eyes do.

These two balance systems send two different messages to the brain. This causes confusion when your brain tries to process the information. Needless to say, you feel dizzy.

If you’ve ever tried eyeglasses that are too strong for you, you know exactly what I mean.

A perfectly functioning balance system in the ears and body would help you continue functioning when the eyes are not up to par. However, normally, dizziness still occurs because it just is not likely that both of the other systems will be in perfect balance.

The solution is to strengthen and loosen up all muscles around all your balance systems – as well as strengthening your body’s balance awareness.

You do not even have to do this perfectly. If you only bring each of these systems to 70% function, that is enough for you to never feel dizziness or vertigo again. That is exactly what my natural vertigo and dizziness program does.

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Posted in health on Nov 10th, 2008, 1:40 am by Christian Goodman   

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