Vertigo

Have you felt that unsettling spin when turning your head? That dizzy feeling might be more than just a random bout of vertigo. It may come from the neck. The neck holds many sensors that guide balance. When these sensors send off messages that don’t match up with cues from the eyes and ears, the brain can get confused and create dizziness.

Dizzy spells can make daily routines harder. Tasks that once felt normal might suddenly seem challenging. When balance falters, even simple actions become worrisome. Studies have shown that changes in neck signals can lead to vertigo. Research by Li and colleagues points out that a mismatch in signals can trigger this condition. Chu and his team noticed that careful hands-on techniques can ease these dizzy spells. This research backs the idea that neck care may help settle the spinning.

I remember my aunt suffered severe vertigo for years. That struggle pushed me to become skilled at neck adjustments because I heard that they could help people like her. My aunt still gets bouts of vertigo from time to time, but they are far less frequent now and the intensity has dropped noticeably. She has been the toughest vertigo case I have managed. Most others have seen their symptoms clear up with chiropractic care. This personal experience has shown how neck adjustments can bring real relief and improve quality of life.

If vertigo interferes with everyday living, a visit to a trusted chiropractor in Cranston, RI might be the answer. Adjustments can help set the neck’s messages right so that the brain receives clear signals. This care can restore balance and let you move with more ease. By addressing neck issues, many people find that the constant worry of an impending dizzy spell begins to fade away.

Taking steps to care for the neck might be the key to reducing that spinning sensation. A thorough check-up and proper adjustments could help you regain steadiness. With the right care, everyday moments can become enjoyable again without the distraction of dizziness.

References:
Li Y, Yang L, Dai C, Peng B. Proprioceptive Cervicogenic Dizziness: A Narrative Review of Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Treatment. J Clin Med. 2022 Oct 26;11(21):6293. doi: 10.3390/jcm11216293. PMID: 36362521; PMCID: PMC9655761. Link

Chu ECP, Chin WL, Bhaumik A. Cervicogenic dizziness. Oxf Med Case Rep. 2019 Dec 9;2019(11):476-478. doi: 10.1093/omcr/omz115. PMID: 31844531; PMCID: PMC6902624. Link