According to 'SCIENCE LINKS IN Japan' website entitled 'INVOLVEMENT OF STRESS IN VERTIGO' the answer is yes it can be involved in the development of vertigo.I have suffersd from bouts of Benign positional vertigo for about 3 years and it is nearly always brought on whe i am stressed at work which in turn leads to insomnia,tiredness and then vertigo.My chiropracter has also suggested that muscular tension around my neck may affect the cervical vertebrae which in turnaffects the blood vessels also bringing on a bout of vertigo.Untreated the bouts may last up to 6 weeks but with medication in my case PROCHLORPERAZINE MALEATE(they make me drowsy),it clears up in 1 to 2 weeks.
Vertigo causes people to feel unsteady and nauseous. Vertigo is often caused by inner ear problems and can even affect hearing and balance. Vertigo is differentiated from dizziness by the severity of problems and length of symptoms.
Vertigo is defined as a feeling of a spinning sensation.To avoid vertigo: cut on caffeine, alcohol, salt, and tobacco.Drink sufficient fluids, eat a healthy diet, get sound sleep, and avoid stress. If vertigo occurs due to medication, talk to your doctor about discontinuing or reducing the dosageHaving problems with vertigo and dizziness?Here's what helped me:
Strike slip faults and transform faults are associated with shear stress.
No a fear of heights is called Acrophobia, Altophobia, Batophobia, Hypsiphobia or Hyposophobia. Vertigo is a balance disorder that causes dizziness. It is often associated with heights but doesn't need to be.
Answer: Compressional stress.
Avoid doing any job that causes you stress and requires a lot of effort .
Yes. Tinnitus can often be associated with vertigo. There are several conditions including Meniere's syndrome, acoustic neuroma, middle ear dysfunction and others, which can result in both conditions.
All faults are associated with stress, as summarised below: Normal faults - tensile stress Reverse / thrust faults - compressive stress Strike slip faults - shear stress
Answer: Compressional stress.
Shear Stress.
which is not true of the “general stress syndrome”
It is called cyber stress.