Treatment of dizziness from ear-water imbalance

Ear water imbalance is often used to describe peripheral vertigo caused by vestibular system diseases. Current clinical treatments include oral medications such as betahistine, furosemide, scopolamine, flunarizine, etc.; as well as dietary therapies such as light diets and reduction of salt intake, as described below: 1. Adjusting vestibular nerve medication: patients with ear water imbalance are mostly caused by vestibular organ diseases, such as Meniere’s disease and otolithiasis, patients can take betahistine to adjust the function of vestibular nerve to relieve the symptoms. 2. Reduce ear water treatment: patients with ear water imbalance can take furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide and other diuretics to reduce ear water, so as to relieve dizziness symptoms. 3. Anticholinergic treatment: patients with ear water imbalance can also take scopolamine and other anticholinergic drugs to reduce parasympathetic excitability, symptomatic relief of dizziness symptoms. 4. Expansion of blood vessels treatment: ear water imbalance can be through the expansion of blood vessels, improve blood circulation in the vestibular organs, reduce the formation of water in the ear to relieve the symptoms of dizziness, the patient can target the use of flunarizine, nimodipine and other drugs. 5. Dietary treatment: In addition to medication, aqueous imbalance can also be alleviated by eating a light diet and reducing salt intake to slow down the formation of aqueous humor and alleviate the symptoms of dizziness. Patients with ear water imbalance should immediately go to the ENT department or neurology department of the hospital to receive regular treatment to relieve the symptoms of severe dizziness.