The main symptoms of vestibular migraine are migraine headaches, recurrent episodes of vertigo, photophobia, phonophobia, nausea and vomiting, and auditory disturbances.
This disease means that people with a history of migraine headaches also have concomitant inner ear vestibular dysfunction. Therefore, the main symptom of this disease is the presence of inner ear vestibular damage on top of migraine headaches, including recurrent episodes of vertigo, photophobia and phonophobia (where both sound and light may trigger discomfort), and the patient may also experience nausea and vomiting, and auditory disturbances.
Vertigo can occur before or after a headache, or even simple vertigo without a headache, and vertigo can be accompanied by significant nystagmus.
Calcium antagonists such as nimodipine have a good effect on this disease. In addition, daily attention should be paid to ensure adequate sleep, avoid sound and light stimulation, and eat less cheese, chocolate and other foods, which are also effective in improving the symptoms.
It is recommended that patients seek timely medical treatment under the guidance of professional doctors.