Re: Vergito

[Guest guest]

Having his ear removed explains it all.

Ears are in charge of telling you where gravity is pulling.

Gracie wrote:

Hey guys, My husband had some serious surgery including having his ear

removed from an adeno carcinomo about a year ago. He is doing fine but

now he has developed vertigo. Don't know if it has anything to do with

the surgery but any thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks

[Guest guest]

Gracie:

American medical doctors are well trained in anatomy and physiology and

consequently are quite good at diagnosis but because there are numerous

causes of vertigo your husband may have to go to a neurologist, an Ear,

Nose and Throat specialist or to a comprehensive clinic like the House

Clinic in Los Angeles for a definite diagnosis. Edwin Casimero is

almost certainly in error, in that the external meatus -- the ear

cartilage on the outside of the skull is not part of the complicated

mechanism of the inner ear, the vestibular apparatus, that maintains

equilibrium.

My wife suffers from Meniere's Disease -- characterized by acute

attacks of vertigo leading to nausea and vomiting-- very similar to

motion sickness and often ameliorated in the same way by Dramamine.

She is able to largely control it by diet. This probably has no

relevance to your husband's vertigo. I strongly recommend you consult

with someone trained in this field, or at least check sites like

www.doctoryourself.com which is authoritative and informed.

All the best,

>

> Hey guys, My husband had some serious surgery including having his

ear

> removed from an adeno carcinomo about a year ago. He is doing fine

but

> now he has developed vertigo. Don't know if it has anything to do

with

> the surgery but any thoughts would be appreciated. Thanks

>