Hi,
Thanks for the update. Dizziness, vertigo, and motion sensitivity are not uncommon in migraine. To diagnose Migraine Associated Vertigo, it is important to determine whether the dizziness and headaches are independent or related to each other, and in particular, whether they are a manifestation of migraine. Migraine without aura and migraine with aura are said to be the most prevalent forms of migraine and also are the most prevalent types of migraine associated with dizziness and vertigo. Further evaluation may give more light on the diagnosis. Do keep us posted with your neuro-opthalmologist consult.Take care and best regards.
Hi Rowena
I had all the balance tests, caloric test (water in the ear) and there is no vestibular problem. I also have been to the opticians and he says my eyes are perfect so i am waiting for a neuro opthamaology appointment. Are my symptoms consistment with MAV migraine associated vertigo?
Thanks
Hi Louise,
How are you? What other tests were done? Dizziness can be caused by a variety of conditions such as eye and ear issues, underlying medical conditions such as anemia, migraines, diabetes, heart conditions or blood pressure changes. Migraines usually respond to rest, avoidance of triggers, and both abortive and preventive medications. If it persists, have this checked by your doctor for proper evaluation. A referral to an opthalmologist will also help rule out other eye issues that could also be responsible, Take care and do keep us posted.
Forgot to mention, i am also dizzy 24/7 sometimes a lot milder than others but always there. My vision seems to shake and my environment slightly moves left to right all the time although sometimes it is not as noticeable as others.
Thanks