Dizziness when getting up violently may be related to postural hypotension, or it may be caused by otolithiasis and cervical spondylosis.
1. Postural hypotension: commonly found in the elderly or weak people, when getting up violently, resulting in the blood can’t return quickly enough, inducing postural hypotension, resulting in transient insufficient blood supply to the brain, which will cause dizziness.
2. Otolithiasis: When getting up violently, due to sudden head movement, it is easy to cause the otoliths in the ear to fall off, which will cause dizziness, and in serious cases, it may also be accompanied by visual rotation, nystagmus and other symptoms.
3. Cervical spondylosis: some patients with cervical spondylosis in the fierce get up, due to the sudden head rotation, may lead to local vertebral artery pressure, resulting in the vertebral basilar artery blood supply is insufficient, thus causing dizziness, may also be accompanied by headache, neck and shoulder discomfort and other performance.
Dizziness when getting up violently may also be caused by other reasons, if the symptoms occur frequently, you should seek medical advice as soon as possible, after a clear diagnosis of the cause, the doctor will guide the treatment.