I’ve learned to listen to other people in order to really accomplish anything in life. As much as someone wants to believe they can somehow figure everything out - feedback is extremely important.
My family, friends, colleagues and my clients challenge me often. Recently, a few people have inquired about the connection between dizziness and vertigo as an after affect of eye surgery.
This was very thought provoking and I’m fortunate to have a place to share my own research.
Inadequate oxygen supply to the brain can result in headaches, dizziness and vertigo. Tension around the ears and in the ears is responsible for the lack of oxygen. It also makes the body unable to determine proper positioning affecting balance.
This is especially problematic since all of the muscles above the neck work in tandem when the lack of balance occurs.
Research shows that a number of people have experienced at least some dizziness, vertigo or headaches following eye surgery. This is minor for some, but extremely severe for others.
Something else some people find difficult is that some doctors are not eager to accept that a connection between the surgery and vertigo exists.
Now, my intent is not to try to disuade people from considering a possibly beneficial surgery. A number of people credit it with making a huge improvement to their lives.
It’s just important (as always) to remember that there are potential negative consequences when undergoing most any medical procedure.
Something to understand up front is that it may take weeks or even months to fully adjust after such a surgery. Headaches, vertigo or dizziness are common issues.
While many people have very few complaints following surgery, there are a number who require follow up treatment for the conditions such as dizziness, vertigo or headaches that follow.
Due to the possibility of negative consequences, I know that some people seek out alternative treatments. A couple of options cited are corneal reshaping or acupuncture.
Determining how to treat or cure issues with eyesight is very unique to each individual. What one person finds effective may not be the case for another.
Do you research and make sure you are well informed before determining how you want to go forward in addressing your situation.
It is common to talk to more than one surgeon when considering surgery. Bring up any questions you have both about the procedure itself as well as how any negative after affects will be addressed.
During the consultation(s), if you do not obtain satisfactory recommendations, continue searching.
I also suggest my Vertigo/Dizziness Program. It is all natural and solves the problem by relaxing and strengthening the muscles in your head. It has shown great success no matter what the reason for the dizziness or vertigo is.
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Tags: D, disease, dizziness, e, eye surgery, h, health, laser eye surgery, s, self;improvement, v, vertigo