What is wrong?
This forum is for questions and support regarding neurology issues such as:
Alzheimer's Disease,
ALS,
Autism, Brain Cancer,
Cerebral Palsy, Chronic Pain,
Epilepsy,
Fibromyalgia, Headaches, MS, Neuralgia, Neuropathy, Parkinson's Disease, RSD, Sleep Disorders,
Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury

I usually just lurk through these forums, but your condition is so similar to mine that I had to respond (and register to do so.)
I have the same exact symptoms, and they have been constant for a few months now - been through more tests than a lab rat, but on paper I'm ready to run a marathon: Nothing "wrong". So today I took the psyche route for the first time and am giving Zoloft a try. Even if that only helps a little, I'll be happy...
"Keep in touch"
I noticed in a lot of these threads there are some good posts, but no followups (at least not easily found) of what happened a year later. It would be nice if there was a "whatever happened to" section. For example I saw some posts (I think it may have been on another forum) from 2000 that matched my symptoms... Did that person recover so well that he/she can't be bothered with following up - or did his/her condition deteriorate to the point where they can hardly type. ?
DizE
I sure will, I'll let you know what I find out, maybe it will help you also in some way!
Some more info:
I'm 32 also and this started around November '02. It was on and off but then it (the dizziness/lightheadedness) became chronic (unbearable) around March. I can't drive anymore (I can, but it's like a DUI/DWI feeling which I'm not comfortable with and I really don't feel like getting pulled over.) I also have very low blood pressure (90/60 or less) but no one ever thinks that's a big problem.
I'm hoping to find someone that has gone through this and has found the cure (or something close to it).
I'm currently on Zoloft (just started it a few days ago and waiting for a miracle to happen) but I doubt it's "only" psychological. It seems too easy of an answer to write-off low blood pressure, for example, as psychological.
It seems like doctors are afraid to get sued and unless they see a huge lump growing out of your skull, they do not want to "troubleshoot the problem". Notice how much more info (good, and bad unfortunately) is available online when someone can hide behind a computer terminal without the fear of liability.
dizE
a ENT and a Neurologist. All testing came back normal.
I could not drive, go shopping, or go to any public places.
My neurologist prescribed Lorazepam and it has made such a
big difference. I also take Pannaz for my allergies/sinusitis.
I am now able to drive, go to the grocery store and other
public places. I am not back to my normal self yet. One Dr.
told me the best thing to do was to go outside and walk
on the sidewalk. I try to walk everyday. I also read
somewhere that if you rotate your head from side to side
while walking it will help 'retrain' your brain to process
information.
I feel like I have had to relearn everything. I never
have found out what my condition is actually called or if
I'll ever be fully recovered.
I notice that I feel worse when it is hot/humid or when I
am tired.
I don't know if any of this info is helpful to anyone but
thought it might be.
was fluid or something in my right ear. Although the