Rotational dizziness can be roughly divided into two categories, one is peripheral vertigo due to peripheral nervous system involvement, and the other is central vertigo due to central nervous system involvement.
1. Peripheral vertigo: mainly caused by damage to the vestibular receptors and vestibular nerves, common diseases include Meniere’s disease, vestibular neuritis, mastoiditis, otolithosis, etc. This type of vertigo is often accompanied by tinnitus, hearing loss and other symptoms.
2. Central vertigo: mainly due to the vestibular nerve nucleus, cerebellum and other parts of the lesions caused by common diseases such as brain tumors, cerebral infarction, traumatic brain injury, cervical spondylosis, etc., this type of vertigo is often in the trauma and other obvious triggers under the onset of the disease, the symptoms continue to be difficult to self-relief, mostly accompanied by other physical symptoms.
There are other factors that may lead to rotational dizziness, when the symptoms seriously affect normal life, or when the symptoms continue to be difficult to relieve on their own, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner to improve the relevant examinations to determine the cause of the disease, and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of physicians.