No It doesn't

I think so

@A google user I got to the ENT office and I was not on their schedule. I had proof I made the appointment too. So far I haven't scheduled it at another place because I have been feeling much better since I eliminated eating almonds covered in dark chocolate and cocoa powder. I've also stopped using the salt shaker. Just some slight dizziness that passes quickly especially after I move my bowels. I don't know why, but it seems to be related to my problem. Thank you for asking.

@A google user What you're dealing with seems life changing to me. I wish you well and pray there will be cures to make you happy.

I'm having this done in 3 weeks. How was it?

@@Jeff-S I never had it done. I and my husband showed up at the place I was told to go. The office was closed. We waited and a receptionist finally arrived. She let us in and I wasn't on the schedule and that doctor was not due in that day. I didn't reschedule. I changed the things I was eating and eliminated dark chocolate covered almonds covered in cocoa powder. Very addictive. Since then my "Meniere's" and vertigo and vomiting have stopped. I assume I was misdiagnosed.

@@BRathjens51 Glad to hear you're OK. Thank you for the reply.

Can u explain to me ? 😭

​@@rahuld2323 Sure! 😁👍 From my sources, saccades are rapid eye movements from one place to another, used when we read or look for something (Sangha). Proper saccades are a part of proper eye health - saccades are not a medical disorder, but the name of eye movements we perform, often unconsciously. An example is looking left-to-right as you read, and there are many other types of saccades as well (Foulsham). But in some cases, like a stroke or a problem with the brain, these movements become disrupted, which reduces the person’s ability to take in visual information. For example, if a person has trouble moving their eyes left to right (the saccadic movement) while reading, it makes it harder to read and absorb the information (Sangha). If saccadic movements are unable to be performed effectively, visual abilities can be reduced. But visual ability can be restored! Saccadic therapy can re-train better movements in the eyes, and thus improve visual abilities that need these movements (nvcadmin). This is like a rookie athlete with little control over their body who trains and becomes a pro athlete who controls their own body effectively. As their movements become more precise, they may gain agility and avoid excessive, unnecessary movements. It’s the same with training saccadic movements! After training saccadic movements, their eyes move more effectively than before therapy, which, like an athlete, results in better performance! I hope it helps! 😁👍 Sources: Sangha, www.familyeyecarecentre.com/articles/how-vision-therapy-can-improve-saccadic-eye-movements-and-help-reading-problems/ nvcadmin, ttps://novavision.com/why-you-should-consider-offering-saccadic-therapy-to-your-clients/ Foulsham, www.nature.com/articles/eye2014275

I wanted to cite my sources just to be safe - I'm not a professional, but I did some reading on saccades to learn about them. 🙂👍

@A google user You wrong. I found out.

@A google user It can start do to stress and neck problems.

@A google user No. Is esutaquian tube dysfunction. Cause by cervical neck instability. Not much of this on internet. After month of allergies caused by extreme stress, non allergic rinitis cause many neck whiplashed due to sneezing, it causes upper cervical instability and that cause some neck nerves to start an eustachian tube dysfunction. Happened to me. Still on neck exercises and stretching . Is improving. Ones it start even the cellphone trigger it. My English second language.

hope you found out what you needed

@@frankfromrussia1021 😭😭😭

Your comment is entirely correct BUT the purpose of these videos is to demonstrate a screening type quick examination that a non specialist could do when assessing a patient with vertigo. This video was one of several within a first line battery of balance assessments aimed at any healthcare professional to determine whether or not a balance disorder MIGHT be present - it was not meant to be a specialist examination.

Almost rs 3000

The fast phase of the nystagmus is a saccade. Nystagmus refers to both phases: the visually induced slow phase and the fast saccadic phase.

Yes. This is the brain's way of trying to stabilize the image it is focusing on. Much like how birds bob their heads when they walk.

VNG = 5k.

lol

Lucy Lu NO...not allowed , I will sue you!!

@@kazuchika5764 😂😂😂

Tell me you’ve done your ophthalmology post graduate diploma without telling me 🤪