Vertigo and tinnitus are often symptoms rather than standalone conditions, and their curability depends on the underlying cause. For some individuals, addressing the root cause—such as an inner ear infection or vestibular disorder—can alleviate symptoms. However, in many cases, especially with age-related or chronic conditions, they may not be completely curable but can be managed effectively through various treatments and therapies. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
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.
Unfortunately, there is no information available on if helathemia will be 100 percent curable. Some of the curable diseases are Vertigo, Schizophrenia, and Fibromyomas.
You mean Menieres Disease, its an inner ear disorder that causes vertigo, disequilibrium, tinnitus, dizziness, and nausea. I unfortunately have Menieres..
an acoustic neuroma (tumor of the cranial nerve 8).
Tinnitus and vertigo, two common neurological complaints, often challenge the physician's ability with respect to possible etiology. Objective tinnitus can result from an abnormally patent eustachian tube, from tetanic contractions of the muscles of the soft palate, or from vascular abnormalities within the head or neck. Subjective tinnitus refers to lesions involving the external ear canal, tympanic membrane, ossicles, cochlea, auditory nerve, brainstem, and cortex. As many as 50% of patients with tinnitus do not exhibit associated hearing loss; in these patients, the cause of the tinnitus is rarely identified. An illusion of movement is specific for vestibular system disease--a peripheral or central location depending upon associated audiologic and neurologic symptoms, respectively. However, a presyncopal, light-headed sensation is most commonly associated with diffuse cerebral ischemia: in the young patient, this may be caused by a hyperventilation syndrome; in the aged individual, this can result from diffuse atherosclerotic cerebrovascular disease and decreased cardiac output. Postural and gait imbalance associated with acute vertigo indicates a unilateral peripheral vestibular or a central vestibular lesion; if vertigo is absent, either a cerebellar, proprioceptive, or bilateral peripheral vestibular lesion is likely. Transient oscillopsia suggests unilateral peripheral vestibular lesions. Permanent oscillopsia indicates a bilateral peripheral vestibular lesion or--in the absence of severe vertigo--brainstem or cerebellar damage.
Meniere's disease commonly presents with symptoms such as vertigo (spinning sensation), hearing loss, tinnitus (ringing in the ear), and a feeling of fullness or pressure in the affected ear. Some individuals may also experience episodes of nausea and vomiting during vertigo attacks.
This is a curable condition.Unfortunately, death is not curable.
can cause vertigo and balance difficulties. If the acoustic nerve grows large enough to press against the cochlear nerve, then hearing loss and a ringing (tinnitus) in the affected ear will usually occur
I have 2 crowns on my top two teeth, but no problems. You should talk to your doctor or dentist about the possibilities of a connection.
Vitus Tinnitus was created in 1997.
Vertigo angustior Vertigo arctica Vertigo moulinsiana
Arthritis is not curable. However, there are effective treatments available.