4 Responses to “Vertigo”

1. admin says:

   March 8, 2010 at 3:40 pm

   Horst.Von.Prondzin…@avertedvision.tor250.org (Horst Von Prondzinski) wrote:
   

   > To: ALL
   > Subject: Vertigo

   > Does anyone know what VERTIGO, is and how to treat it??

   > Any feedback is appreciated.

   To the best of my knowledge, vertigo describes a disorder which causes
   dizziness or giddiness.  There are different kinds.  One kind is
   positional vertigo.  When you change positions (i.e. go from laying down
   to standing or standing to laying down) you experience uncomfortable
   symptoms.  The room can seem to be spinning at times.  It depends on
   what is causing the vertigo as to whether or not it is treatable.  
   All I can remember is that one variety goes away within 24 hours if
   you treat it with a decongestant.  The other kinds hang around longer.
   If the decongestant doesn’t work.. you may experience symptoms from
   two weeks to six months.  Traditional doctors will try to give
   you valium and a drug called anti-vert to help you deal with the
   symptoms… but these can sometimes just make you drowsy and out of it
   and they don’t effect the underlying cause.

   hope this helped…
   naomi    
2. admin says:

   March 8, 2010 at 3:40 pm

   In message ID <3ji2lv$…@boris.eden.com> on 3/7/95, Naomi Brabner wrote:
   

   : Traditional doctors will try to give
   : you valium and a drug called anti-vert to help you deal with the
   : symptoms… but these can sometimes just make you drowsy and out of it
   : and they don’t effect the underlying cause.
   :
   : hope this helped…
   : naomi    

   Naomi, how about using the word ‘conventional,’ instead of ‘traditional’?
   Traditional is a good word to describe everything that came before the
   oppressively-conventional modern medicine.

   P_Iann…@lamg.com (Paul Iannone, P.O.B. 66843, L.A., CA 90066).
3. admin says:

   March 8, 2010 at 3:40 pm

   > Naomi, how about using the word ‘conventional,’ instead of ‘traditional’?
   > Traditional is a good word to describe everything that came before the
   > oppressively-conventional modern medicine.

   > P_Iann…@lamg.com (Paul Iannone, P.O.B. 66843, L.A., CA 90066).

   Conventional is a fine way to describe modern male medicine…
4. admin says:

   March 8, 2010 at 3:40 pm

   ‘Scoose me! for rudely (_I_know!) interrupting the
   publicly posted comments,
   my *semanticist-ic* slip is showing:
   

   Personal opine:
   Conventional came before traditional
   as it necessarily was generally accepted
   (at least by the ‘hander-downers’)
   before being handed down

   1995 _non-alternative_  (read ‘most’) medical personnel
   dictatorially (can almost read ‘oppressively’) disseminate
   conventionally traditional advice

   Pre-*modern* medicine medical personnel
   disseminated traditionally conventional advice
   ..

   "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen…"
   Tradition turned this phrase into conventional phrasing…
   Traditional (USA, anyway.. handed down speaker to speaker,
    event to event), yet, perhaps no longer considered conventional
   (phrase usage no longer based upon *agreement/usage* of the masses)

   Chris Davis
   {Insert<Appropriate Witticism>Here}

   Postscript: Personal opine #2: Re: Medical evaluator/advisor:
   A closed mind is dangerous to my health,
   without regard to a particular physical encasement.
   ————————————————————————————-
   *  MoZaRt  ** E-mail if interested in exchanging info!**
   *  TeChNo/RaP/DaNcE/JaZz/FiLm/R&B
   *  E-mail: moz…@jax.jaxnet.com
    *The opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of my own.
   (I read a lot… sigh… and remember less than… what was I saying?)*