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Randomly Feeling Dizzy

What should you do if you are feeling dizzy?

When the dizziness goes away easily, you tend to be late at certain functions. If you feel dizzy, you should know the cause why you felt dizzy in the first place. Are you aware of the possible reasons for your dizziness? Here are some of the causes that you have to know. To know more information then please visit Doctor of Chiropractic.Sit Down or Lie Down -Make sure that you will remain seated for about a couple of minutes or at least until the dizziness has passed.If you can still do it, place your head between your legs because this will help you gain a sense of balance and get rid of your dizzy feelingsWater -If you are already feeling dizzy, you would have to take water in small sips.Take enough water to make your body feel hydrated.Make sure that you will drink enough water throughout the day. While 8 – 10 glasses are recommended, this may differ from one person to another.Deep BreathingSit down on a chair.Start breathing and count 1 – 5 in your head while you are doing breathing exercises.Fill up your stomach with air because this will also help you get rid of anxiety if this is the cause of your dizziness.See more

Feeling randomly dizzy and hearing voices?

Well I get similar but it happens usually on waking from sleep and it's really frightening because I'm not able to move. I know mine is sleep paralysis. It may be mild sp like just happened to me earlier but mine are usually horrible experiences. Voices and feeling something in the room. Sometimes you can't hear what they say and it's like lots of voices, and also horrible laughing. They do other things as well though like I been pulled out of my body and felt like I was being thrown around the room and flying around the ceiling. Tonight I could move and the voice sounded like an ordinary guy and friendly.

Randomly feeling faint and dizzy?

I've noticed recently that when I get up and walk around, I get light headed and dizzy, and I feel like I'm going to faint. It only goes away when I sit or lie down. I've taken blood tests before, and they always have come back okay. I've been tested for anemia, and even though all tests came back negative, I've taken iron supplements. I've been off of them for a while now and have only recently been having this problem. I don't know if I should go back to the doctors, because every time I have in the past, nothing has been wrong. I've only actually fainted once, and that was after having a blood test done. Does it sound like I should go to a doctor or just wait and see if it passes? It's only been going on for about a week, and only gets bad enough that I have to stop what I'm doing like once a day.

Randomly feeling dizzy and like I'm going to vomit?

It happens occasionally, maybe once a week, at a random time during the day, and it'll last for hours. I used to think it was because I needed to eat something, because over the summer I used to go days without noticing I hadn't eaten and then suddenly I'd get extremely nauseous, lose all of my energy, and even have to lie down on the floor like I was going to faint. It stopped for a while and then came back once a few months later. I ate something and everything was okay.
Now it's been happening like, once a week. The first time it happened recently, I woke up one morning and felt sick to my stomach. Thinking I just needed to eat, I ate something. But into my meal, it felt even worse, so I threw up. Usually when I throw up, I feel all better, but I was still feeling awful, hours later.I thought, though, that the reason behind this was that I took my birth control pill more than ten hours later than usual the day before. It happened again two days later, a little less horrible, but the day before I had taken my pill maybe five hours late. So I wrote it off on the pill.

This time it just struck me randomly. I got extremely dizzy and when I stood up, I felt like a had a minimal amount of energy. I went home and ate, and felt better for about five minutes. And then I felt awful again, so I tried to sleep. I spent about an hour lying down with my eyes closed, still sick to my stomach. After that, I got up to go to the bathroom, and I vomited everything I'd eaten earlier.

Other things that have been happening lately are strange anxiety attacks. Like, it'll be slightly hard to breathe when I'm in an overly social situation, which doesn't normally happen to me. I'll also occasionally get heart palpitations randomly during the day.

I'm 18 years old, 5'1" and 107lbs. I haven't gained or lost any weight recently and I don't get much exercise, but I do walk to school every day, quickly, for about thirty minutes straight. My diet could be a LOT better than it is..
And I'm not pregnant. I just got off my period three days ago.
Sorry this was a lot to read. Any ideas about what's wrong?

Why do i randomly get dizzy?

If you want an answer from medical professionals and not just what someone with a computer and access to Yahoo thinks here is a link
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/symptom...

Randomly dizzy and light headed.?

For the last two and a half days I've been experiencing random moments of dizziness/lightheaded feelings.

I haven't changed my diet, still drink the same amount, haven't changed my work out routine, sleeping habits, ETC. Nothing has changed at all in my daily routine. I'm also in good health, no known medical conditions, rarely sick, and so on.

Over the last few days though, when I lay down for bed or a nap, I'll close my eyes and it'll feel like the room is rapidly spinning or shaking side to side (it varies between the two), when I open my eyes, its fine. Other times, I'll be standing up doing something and suddenly find myself feeling extremely light headed and almost like I'm in a dream-like state. When sitting, I sometimes experience mild dizziness or just some lightheaded feelings.

Today is the first day I've had the light headed feelings while standing, but the dizziness when laying down has stuck from the first day.

Any ideas to what's up?

Why do I feel dizzy from a hangover?

It's called post alcohol nystagmus (PAN). It has two phases 1 and 2. Before I dwell into it let me give you a brief explanation about our inner ear.Inner ear has two structures: Cochlea and Vestibule. We will limit our discussion to vestibule here as it's responsible for our balance. Vestibular system includes 3 semicircular canals (SCC) and 2 otoliths organs. SCC are responsible for angular acceleration whereas otoliths organs are responsible linear acceleration. Within the SCC lies tiny hair cells which are insensitive to gravity tracks head movements and sends information about our body position in space to the brain.When a person consumes alcohol, the alcohol is carried by the bloodstream and diffused into the water compartments of the body. Normally, the specific gravity of a canal membrane is the same as the specific gravity of the surrounding fluid. Because of this, even though the Earth's gravity is a constant force of acceleration, the semicircular canals do not respond to it. Alcohol has a lighter specific gravity than water. When alcohol enters the canal membrane via capillaries, the specific gravity of the membrane is lower than that of the surrounding fluid. The alcohol does diffuse from the membrane to the fluid, but it does so very slowly. While the specific gravity of the membrane is lower than the specific gravity of the extracellular fluid, the hair cells on the membrane become responsive to the Earth's gravity. This is the condition of PAN I.As soon as a person starts drinking, the body begins to process and eliminate the alcohol. The rate of elimination is fairly constant. Initially, the rate of absorption exceeds the rate of elimination, which results in a rising BAC. Some time after a person stops drinking, the rate of absorption drops below the rate of elimination, and the BAC begins falling. As alcohol is eliminated from the body, it is removed from the membrane of the semicircular canal faster than the surrounding fluid. This creates the reverse situation of PAN I, as the specific gravity of the fluid is now lower than that of the membrane. This results in PAN II.PAN I is associated with postural problems while PAN II is associated with feelings of hangover.Source: www.wikipedia.org

I feel dizzy at random moments, what does that mean?

Common dizziness causes include low iron (anemia) and others that you can see in http://au.search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22c...

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