BPPV Treatment in Hindi | ear disease | Vertigo | Dizziness | BPPV exercise at home - 1

BPPV Treatment in Hindi | Inner ear disease | Vertigo | Dizziness | BPPV exercise at home - 1

Time spots 👇

00:00 - 01:30 – Introduction

01:30 - 2:50 – BPPV Term Breakdown

02:50 - 06:05 – Etiology

06:05 - 07:18 – Pathophysiology

07:18 - 08:09 – Causes

08:09 - 08:58 – Symptoms

08:58 - 09:36 - Diagnosis

09:36 - 10:35 - Treatment


Hashtags 👇

#vertigo
#vertigo reatmentinhindi
#eardisease
#innereardisease
#bppvtreatment
#dizzinesstreatmentinhindi



Video description 👇

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is one of the most common causes of vertigo — the sudden sensation that you're spinning or that the inside of your head is spinning.

BPPV causes brief episodes of mild to intense dizziness. It is usually triggered by specific changes in your head's position. This might occur when you tip your head up or down, when you lie down, or when you turn over or sit up in bed.

Symptoms

The signs and symptoms of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) may include:

Dizziness

A sense that you or your surroundings are spinning or moving (vertigo)

A loss of balance or unsteadiness

Nausea

Vomiting

The signs and symptoms of BPPV can come and go and commonly last less than one minute. Episodes of BPPV can disappear for some time and then recur.

Activities that bring about the signs and symptoms of BPPV can vary from person to person, but are almost always brought on by a change in head position. Some people also feel out of balance when standing or walking.

Abnormal rhythmic eye movements usually accompany the symptoms of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo.

Diagnosis

Your doctor may do a series of tests to determine the cause of your dizziness. During a physical exam, your doctor will likely look for:

Signs and symptoms of dizziness that are prompted by eye or head movements and then decrease in less than one minute

Dizziness with specific eye movements that occur when you lie on your back with your head turned to one side and tipped slightly over the edge of the examination bed

Involuntary movements of your eyes from side to side

Inability to control your eye movements


If your doctor can't find the cause of your signs and symptoms, he or she may order additional testing, such as:

Electronystagmography (ENG) or videonystagmography (VNG). The purpose of these tests is to detect abnormal eye movement. ENG (which uses electrodes) or VNG (which uses small cameras) can help determine if dizziness is due to inner ear disease by measuring involuntary eye movements while your head is placed in different positions or your balance organs are stimulated with water or air.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This test uses a magnetic field and radio waves to create cross-sectional images of your head and body. Your doctor can use these images to identify and diagnose a range of conditions. MRI may be performed to rule out other possible causes of vertigo.

Treatment

The inner ear and canalith repositioningOpen pop-up dialog box

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo may go away on its own within a few weeks or months. But, to help relieve BPPV sooner, your doctor, audiologist or physical therapist may treat you with a series of movements known as the canalith repositioning procedure.

Canalith repositioning

Performed in your doctor's office, the canalith repositioning procedure consists of several simple and slow maneuvers for positioning your head. The goal is to move particles from the fluid-filled semicircular canals of your inner ear into a tiny baglike open area (vestibule) that houses one of the otolith organs in your ear, where these particles don't cause trouble and are more easily resorbed.

Each position is held for about 30 seconds after any symptoms or abnormal eye movements stop. This procedure usually works after one or two treatments.

Your doctor will likely teach you how to perform the procedure on yourself so that you can do it at home if needed.

Surgical alternative

In rare situations when the canalith repositioning procedure doesn't work, your doctor may recommend a surgical procedure. In this procedure, a bone plug is used to block the portion of your inner ear that's causing dizziness. The plug prevents the semicircular canal in your ear from being able to respond to particle movements or head movements in general. The success rate for canal plugging surgery is about 90%