Oddly enough, I could do roller coasters. Of course, now, due to my funky neck, I have been told I can't ride them any more. I am taking that advice seriously. The last one I rode was Chang at Kentucky Kingdom when on a field trip with my son about 7 years ago.
Now, rides that go in circles, or even the merry-go-round would make me sicker than a dog.
I know the feeling about being the only child of 5 that has these symptoms etc. but my twin has RA... not good.
you know my twin sister told me a few months ago that when we were kids, she used to sit on the floor beside my bed, because I could not get up because I said the room was spinning and I didn't know why or what was happening, it happened quite abit too. I forgot about this and have never mentioned it to the Dr. I never was good on ride, I always got sick on them, but the car I was OK with.
??? who knows for sure with MS.
take care
wobbly
I swear sometimes I think I must be adopted. No one else in my family has any of this type of thing going on. My brothers never got car sick or had vertigo.
I jokingly commented to my mom not long ago that I must be adopted because I'm the only one with all this weirdness and she got pretty angry and said, "You are NOT adopted! You are the daughter I always wanted!" I told her I was just joking but I could tell it upset her. Kind of makes me wonder even more, but I will never say that again!
Wow. Quite a variety among us.
I had at least two concussions of sufficient severity that Dad (the cheapskate, even when he had great insurance ) took me to Children's Hospital ER. I was always free of motion sickness; even into my 40s I loved roller coasters, fair rides that flip people upside down at 60 feet above the ground, etc. That all stopped in July 2008. I can't remember if it was the 3rd or the 5th. I know I called in sick, and the management @ that job later often seemed to suspect me of faking all of it. (They even told me I took too much time off for my wife's death).
Wow, I thought my almost 5 years was a long time in imbo.
My MS started at two. I was hospitalized and sent to the Mayo Clinic because of not being able to swallow. Then at 6 I was sent to a Neurologist at Duke for my double vision. Both instances they knew I had something wrong with my brain stem, but in the 60's no one had heard of pediatric MS. I saw Neurologists a lot growing up and no one told me. My vertigo never went away it is not something that comes and goes, it is something I have learned to climb three story ladders with and play sports.
Alex
I'd write everything down (if ur hands are working), & tell him/her EVERYTHING you feel May be pertinent. You Never know when some Neuros May be @ lunch, & discussing stuff, & then BOOM! A Connection! A Cure! & all because patients like yourself are helpfully providing details. Right?
Ps - my dizziness / vertigo is pretty new NOW, but definitely a lot of it when I was a Kid. I'd even get that "Alice-in-Wonderland" thing (google it - it's weird!), where items in my room would grow and shrink, for years...
So I think ur onto something, myself...
:-) Am