Geometry.Net - Health_Conditions: Menieres Disease

Menieres Disease Treatments Information Links And Definitions - Menieres Foundat
Learn about menieres disease and current treatments to alleviate symptoms. May also help with other inner ear disorders, dizziness, and vertigo.
http://www.menieresfoundation.org/

Extractions: Print on business card paper or regular paper (fold in half and cut). I was diagnosed with Meniere's, now what (article) Visit our "Other Treatments" page to learn more about the newest Meniere's treatments Successful Meniere's Treatment from "John of Ohio." Visit "John's Treatment" page for more information. Over 2 million Americans have Meniere's. 1.4 million Americans have Epilepsy 1/2 million Americans have Parkinson's So, why do so few people know so little about Meniere's, but most people know or at least have heard of Epilepsy and Parkinson's? AWARENESS InnerShine.com Menieres Disease The purpose of this site is to inform people with Menieres Disease about available treatments and possible help to alleviate the symptoms of Meniere's. The site is also designed for convenience. The described treatments may have links to online stores so that you may research and purchase the supplements directly, no spending hours searching for products and no driving. This saves you time and money and you help support this site for Meniere's treatment and awareness. As always, you should check with your doctor before starting any supplements or medications. This site is for informational purposes only.
Drug InfoNet - Menieres Disease - [general]
Drug InfoNet is your onestop WWW site for all your healthcare informational needs. We provide both information and links to areas on the web concerning
http://www.druginfonet.com/index.php?pageID=faq/new/DISEASE_FAQ/Menieres_Disease
Pilot's Web The Aviators' Journal - Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome
Pilots and menieres disease The Silent Illness By Gary Bowers. menieres disease is a condition not well known, yet devastating to thousands of people
http://www.pilotsweb.com/article/menieres.htm

Extractions: Menieres Disease is a condition not well known, yet devastating to thousands of people nationwide, including aviators. The disease is named after the French physician Prosper Meniere who, in 1861, linked a particular kind of hearing loss to a lesion of the inner ear. The definition of Menieres Disease is "idiopathic syndrome of endolymphatic hydrops." This means that Menieres Disease has no known cause (is idiopathic), is characterized by a group of signs and symptoms, and is thought to be associated with endolymphatic hydrops, an abnormal enlargement of the innermost of the two fluid-filled spaces of the inner ear. Unfortunately this enlargement cannot be seen or measured with absolute certainty during the llifetime of a human being. The symptoms include aural pressure (a feeling of occasional to constant pressure in one or both ears), tinnitus (ringing in the ears), hearing loss, and vertigo. What does this mean to a pilot? GROUNDED! It ended Alan Shepard's career as an astronaut. A person who suffers from Menieres Disease can experience some or all of the above symptoms. Some people have vertigo attacks that are so bad that they are completely disabled by the disease. The National Institutes of Health estimates that about 545,000 in the U.S. had Menieres as of 1998 and that 38,250 people are diagnosed each year. There are no known causes or cures and only limited treatment options available.
MENIERES DISEASE
diagnosis and treatment of Meniere s disease. Dilated membranous labyrinth in Meniere s disease (Hydrops). (acknowledgement to source)
http://www.dizziness-and-balance.com/disorders/menieres/menieres.html

Extractions: Timothy C. Hain, MD Please read our Return to Index Page last modified: June 4, 2005 Go to Spanish version Korean version Fig 1. Normal inner ear. (acknowledgement to source) In 1861, the French physician Prosper Ménière described a condition which now bears his name. Ménière's disease is a disorder of the inner ear which causes episodes of vertigo, ringing in the ears (tinnitus), a feeling of fullness or pressure in the ear, and fluctuating hearing loss. In figure 1, the area of the ear affected is the entire labyrinth, which includes both the semicircular canals and the cochlea. A typical attack of Ménière's disease is preceded by fullness in one ear. Hearing fluctuation or changes in tinnitus may also precede an attack. A Ménière's episode generally involves severe vertigo (spinning), imbalance, nausea and vomiting. The average attack lasts two to four hours. Following a severe attack, most people find that they are exhausted and must sleep for several hours. There is a large amount of variability in the duration of symptoms. Some people experience brief "shocks", and others have constant unsteadiness. High sensitivity to visual stimuli (
UWTV Program: Vertigo Management In Menieres Disease
Vertigo Management in menieres disease a variety of conditions that affect hearing and balance, reviews menieres disease, its symptoms and treatment.
http://www.uwtv.org/programs/displayevent.asp?rid=2686
Special Needs Family Fun - Menieres Disease
Special needs family fun menieres disease. Meniere s Disease Advocacy Foundation Meniere s Disease Advocacy Foundation Meniere s Disease CA
http://www.specialneedsfamilyfun.com/files/menieresdisease.html
Menieres Disease - Medical Dictionary
Meniere s Disease Treatment Options Get the facts to make informed decisions about Meniere s Disease. Our trustworthy Guide includes comprehensive
http://medical-dictionary.com/dictionaryresults.php?txtKeyword=menieres disease
The EAR Foundation - Information And Resources For People Who Suffer From Impair
Menieres Network. What is menieres disease? If you or someone you love suffers from Meniere s Disease, chances are you know what Meniere s is all about.
http://www.earfoundation.org/programs.asp?content=menieres_network
The Official Patient's Sourcebook On Meniere's Disease - OSTG.com: The Open Sour
The Official Patient s Sourcebook On Meniere s Disease. (English) Directory For The Internet Age Info on menieres disease See what others have done.
http://ostg.pricegrabber.com/search_getprod.php/isbn=0597841950

Extractions: Search All Products Books Computers Photo Electronics Software Video Games for Home Books Sell Yours Add to Shopping List ... Get Pricing Alert! (Directory For The Internet Age - ISBN: 0597841950) Price range: from 8 Sellers Publisher: Lightning Source Inc Format: Paperback MSRP: $ 28.95 Synopsis: Not Available User Reviews Not Rated Write a Review New ... (8 Sellers from $27.21) Seller Price Availability Seller Rating Amazon.com Marketplace
Menieres Disease - Read Only
This board is for people who are living with dizziness and vertigo due to an inner ear or vestibular disorder. Please join in and share your thoughts,
http://p084.ezboard.com/fdizzyloungefrm26

Extractions: The Dizzy Lounge is a support group for people who are living with dizziness and or vertigo due to an inner ear or vestibular disorder. If you are interested in joining this community please send an email to Jill at JND1993@aol.com. In this email please include a little bit about yourself including your symptoms, your diagnosis if you have been able to get one and why you wish to join this community. Thank you Jill
Royal Association For Deaf People - Menieres Disease
UK charity which helps Deaf and Deafblind people get the most from life. Updated every Friday!
http://www.royaldeaf.org.uk/simple19.htm
Treating Menieres Disease
Daniels curse was Menieres disease. The buildup of fluid in the inner ear that defines the miserable condition had ruptured the membranes of his inner ear
http://www.jhintl.net/jhi/english/doctors/publications/ipu_nov02_menieres.asp

Extractions: Daniels got on the Internet and discovered several treatments. But most came with a worry. Surgery on the impaired inner-ear membranes could correct the condition, but posed a 5 percent risk of destroying remaining hearing. A drug called Gentamicin injected directly into the middle ear once a day for five days, or multiple times a day over two or three days, could control vertigo as effectively as surgery, but also posed the risk of further hearing loss.
MENIERES.ORG -- Coping Support Site For Meniere's Disease. You Are Not Alone!
Information and support for those who have Meniere's disease and those who love them. Includes message boards, chat rooms, journal entries, personal stories, and poetry.
http://www.menieres.org/
Approaching Meniere's Disease Positively. Meniere's Disease Information And Reso
Provides research, information and support. David's story, data about the disorder and what helped, what was tried, links, reports, articles, a chat room and contact information.
http://www.menieres-disease.ca

Extractions: 21362 River Road Maple Ridge, B.C. Canada V2X 2B3 (PST) Stay Informed With Our FREE Meniere's Disease Health Information Newsletter Meniere's Disease What Worked Why We Are Different ... Meniere's Disease Articles Welcome David's Story Debbie's Story Michael's Story Why We Are Different ... What's New on Meniere's Disease .ca Meniere's Disease What is Meniere's Disease? Meniere's Disease in Detail Vertigo Dizziness ... Meniere's Disease Questions What Helped? What Finally Worked What We Tried Meniere's Disease System Information Success Stories Links Meniere's Disease Sites Chat Rooms Meniere's Disease Articles General Health Articles Who We Are Contact Us Site Suggestions Understanding Meniere's Disease and the Classic Symptoms of Meniere's Disease: Dizziness Vertigo (or Vertigo Disease ), Inner Ear Pressure
Meniere's Disease
A personal story of one woman's journey through the illness of Meniere's disease. This site also offers links to other useful sites, including disability issues.
http://www.geocities.com/missnmiss/Menieres.html

Extractions: MENIERE'S DISEASE Recently I've had to make some major adjustments to my life, all due to one disease that seems as determined to keep me down as I am to keep myself up, it's called Menieres Disease. I remember as a child I loved having someone pick me up by my arms and twirl me around and around, then let go of me. I'd stumble around like I was drunk and think it was so funny. Today that spinning effect is anything but funny, especially when the effect is increased by five times or better. I used to get so excited when the phone or doorbell would ring, now I can barely hear it above the constant rings that pain my ears. I used to love playing with water balloons, rolling them back and forth from hand to hand just to fill the fullness of them. Now I'm tired of that same fullness, which rest consistently behind my left ear. I've never been a drinker, as a matter of fact I protest it at any opportunity, but lately I'm always afraid someone seeing me walk with a stagger may think I've changed my beliefs and picked up the horrible habit. Yeah, for me, life is surely changed, but with God's help this is only one more stumbling block on my path to self- growth, I shall pass this paths obstacle, as I have all those before me. But in the meantime I've included these links to my page in an effort to provide information to anyone else who may have an interest in the disease. Feel free to browse these links and just in case you don't find these personal enough and would like to talk to someone who has the disease, feel free to email me.
Ménière's Society - Helping People With Vertigo, Tinnitus And Deafness
Founded to support people with MÃ©niÃ¨re's disease and those who care for them. Information about the organisation, with advice on managing the symptoms of vertigo, tinnitus and deafness.
http://www.menieres.co.uk/

Extractions: @import "ms.css"; This is the text-only version of the Web site. Click the 'bigger text' and 'smaller text' links below for the standard site. Skip to content Useful links Join the Society and receive a comprehensive information pack, our quarterly magazine, SPIN and a contact list. You can contact us by mail, telephone, fax, minicom or email. To join, please use the membership application form Snub Communications Home Top
Tim Boysen's Meniere's Disease Page
Information for those who have Meniere s disease. My name is Tim Boysen and I have Meniere s disease. This is a disease of the inner ear which causes
http://www.menieres.org/boysen.htm

Extractions: Tim Boysen's Meniere's Page Hi! My name is Tim Boysen and I have Meniere's Disease. This is a disease of the inner ear which causes intense symptoms of vertigo, hearing loss and tinnitus (ear ringing). The purpose of the page is to provide you with some basic information about the disease and to provide some links to other areas on the net which either are sources of information or support for people with this illness. This and all pages written by me are intended to be used as general information on Meniere's Disease and should not be construed as a substitute for proper evaluation and diagnosis by your MD. This information merely represents my own opinions and my own experiences. Here are some Meniere's Disease Links. [Links were updated July 25, 1997 Ed.] Info from MIC-KIBIC at the Karolinska Institute on Meniere's Disease and other ear disorders. Dr. Alec Salt's excellent Meniere's Pages. Dr. John Shea's Otology Online Favorite Internet Sites Page. Subscribe to the Meniere's email support group. ... Link to alt.support.tinnitus newsgroup .This news group has a continual discussion about Meniere's Disease as well as other causes of tinnutus. The tinnitus faq.
Waldo Jaquith » Ménière's Disease
Waldo Jaquith's information site on treating this disease through magnesium supplements.
http://www.waldo.net/menieres/

Extractions: One day in late November '97, just before Thanksgiving, I woke up feeling a bit dizzy. "Maybe," I thought to myself, "I'm just tired." I stumbled down the hall to the bathroom, bouncing off of walls a few times, to take a shower. When shampooing my hair, eyes closed and head tilted back, I became disoriented and nearly fell. By the end of the day it had gotten considerably worse. I was unable to turn my head without feeling funny. As a graphic designer, I spend much of the day looking at my computer screen. When I looked beyond my computer and out the window I would get an odd spinning sensation. By 5:00 PM that day, upon leaving my office, I was unable to walk down the street without one hand on the shop windows. This was not the first time that this had happened to me. Two years earlier, while working at The Java Hut, a Charlottesville coffeeshop, I'd experienced something quite similar. It lasted for a week. I took a motion-sickness drug, as perscribed over the phone by my doctor, which took away the nausea. I was unable to work while the symptoms persisted, though they ebbed and finally disappeared within a few days. Now, a couple of years later, I was curious why this had reoccurred. Once again, I called my doctor. He asked if I'd had any colds recently, or if I was on any medication. It was a negative on each count. He named a few potential problems, none of which meant anything to me. His suggestion was to try taking Meclizine, an over-the-counter motion-sickness pill. It wouldn't take away the dizziness, but it would keep me from feeling ill as a result of it. That sounded good to me. I bought some that very night at CVS.
Web Site Has Moved
The story of one man's six month struggle with this disease. Information and tips.
http://www.geocities.com/jimzim99/menieres.html
Meniere's Disease
What is Ménières disease? Ménières disease was named after the French The exact cause and reason why Ménières disease starts is not yet known.
http://www.vestibular.org/menieres.html

Extractions: Oncoming attacks During an attack The periods between attacks Is there a cure? on Treatment Existing treatments fall into two categories. Some treatments aim at reducing the severity of an attack while it is occurring; some treatments attempt to reduce the severity and number of attacks in the long term. Experts feel these medical treatments provide some degree of improvement in 60-80% of the treated people. The most conservative long-term treatment reduced-sodium diet Medications can help during an attack to reduce the vertigo, nausea/vomiting or both. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy can help with the imbalance that can plague people between attacks. Its goal is to help retrain the ability of the body and brain to process balance information. Another recently introduced, conservative treatment approach employs a device

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