I’ve learned to listen to other people in order to really accomplish anything in life. As much as someone wants to believe they can somehow figure everything out – feedback is extremely important.
I receive a lot of great ideas from my family, friends and most certainly my clients. Something that has come up more than once is a concern about vertigo resulting from corrective eye surgery.
This was most interesting and I’m glad to be able to share the research I’ve done on this.
Vertigo results from tension around the balance system in the ears. This tension creates a situation in which the body is unable to properly distinguish body position. Tension also prevents adequate blood flow to the head, so the brain lacks in oxygen and nutrition.
Worse, every muscle in the head works in combination with each other creating the imbalance.
Research shows that a number of people have experienced at least some dizziness, vertigo or headaches following eye surgery. This is minor for some, but extremely severe for others.
Another common complaint related to this is that some people find their doctors hesitant to identify the link between the surgery and the vertigo.
My intention is not to try to turn anyone against the surgery. A lot of people have found it extremely beneficial.
However, potential side effects as well as improvments need to be weighed out thoroughly before undergoing any medical procedure.
An important aspect of eye surgery I’ve learned from others is that it is possible some effects such as vertigo or dizziness can last for weeks or even longer.
Again, some of these problems may be rather minor and short term but others find it necessary to seek treatment.
Due to the possibility of negative reactions post surgery, some people have turned to accupuncture or simply keeping the eye glasses rather than taking the risk.
Determining how to treat or cure issues with eyesight is very unique to each individual. What one person finds effective may not be the case for another.
Do you research and make sure you are well informed before determining how you want to go forward in addressing your situation.
You have every right to consult with more than one doctor. Openly discuss any concerns or questions you have. And, ask what kind of support is available post surgery. “If I find that I am dizzy, how will you help me?”
If you are not completely confident in the responses, keep looking.
I also suggest my Vertigo/Dizziness Program. It is all natural and solves the problem by relaxing and strengthening the muscles in your head. It has shown great success no matter what the reason for the dizziness or vertigo is.
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