The main symptoms of vestibular neuritis include typical and accompanying symptoms.
Vestibular neuritis refers to a syndrome in which there are only signs and symptoms of vestibular lesions without cochlear or other neurologic damage. Vestibular neuritis can be caused by upper respiratory tract infections, mumps or herpes zoster, or by unknown causes.
1. Typical symptoms: sudden onset of severe vertigo in the morning. There are also patients who have several episodes of transient vertigo 1 to 2 days before the onset of the disease. Vertigo is so severe within minutes or hours that the patient is forced to lie still. Vertigo can be aggravated by head rotation without tinnitus or deafness.
2. Accompanying symptoms: nausea and vomiting; with upper respiratory tract viral infections, there may be corresponding symptoms, such as nasal congestion, runny nose, cough and so on.
Patients with vestibular neuritis need to seek timely medical treatment, and the prognosis is generally good through active treatment.