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Know What Meniere’s Disease Is Once and For All

By Fritz On November 19, 2008 Under Meniere's Disease, Ringing In Ears, Tinnitus Articles

In Meniere’s disease, the inner ear has been damaged by an infection, a head injury, or some other problem.  This causes excess fluid to accumulate in the inner ear, causing severe dizziness.  The most common manifestation of this disease is the occurrence of tinnitus or ringing in the ears.  Infections like this can cause damage to the nerves located in the ears.

There are many other telltale signs of this condition.  Aside from ringing in the ears, experts say that a person with this disease can also experience sudden, violent attacks of dizziness lasting from minutes to hours, and these attacks occur in groups.

These conditions can be tolerable up to some point but can very irritating once they occur at regular sessions. The main point here is to learn how to manage the circumstances once you have the disease.

Here’s how:

1. Tinnitus

Ringing in the ears or tinnitus may range from mild to moderate conditions. However, some people suffer from extreme situations especially if it is caused by more severe cases like Meniere’s disease.
To avoid such situation, you must learn to identify the causes. Keep your ears dry all the time. Excessive moisture can cause bacterial growth in the ears, which in turn will lead to infection. Infection damages the ears.

At some point, this disease can also be caused by changes in fluid volume inside the inner ear commonly known as the labyrinth. Ruptures from the labyrinth’s membrane may trigger mixture of endolymph, a fluid found in the membranous labyrinth that is responsible for balance and hearing, and perilymph, also a fluid located between the spaces of the bony inner ear and the membranous labyrinth.

2. Dizziness

Dizziness is one of the most common symptoms of the disease.  It can go from mild to severe condition. But there is a simple way to partially help ease the dizziness: restrict the sodium or salt in your diet. Experts say that salt has what is called an osmotic effect.  It pulls water into any compartment.  By restricting the salt in the diet, less fluid might build up in the inner ear.

How long do you have to go? Experts advise Meniere’s patients to get no more than 1,500 milligrams of salt a day.

If you neglect these symptoms of Meniere’s disease, chances are you will suffer from permanent hearing loss. So as early as now, take some preventive measures or at least manage the conditions accompanying this disease.

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