Dizziness is driving me crazy! need advice to get rid of it?

I woke up this morning and everything started to spin very rapidly and I freaked out! If I bend my head down or just watching television I get super dizzy. When everything starts spinning round and round I freak out screaming and straight out terrified. IS there anything that I can do at home that will help me get rid of this? Can't lay down or even close my eyes because everything spins.. Can't see a doctor because i have no insurance or money...what can I do I'm running out of options that I can think of...Dizziness is driving me crazy! need advice to get rid of it?
Bamma say free clinic. Bamma say they help you. Bamma say you no drive. Bamma say call a friend. Bamma say it probably go away. Bamma say U pregnant. Bamma say you don't know. Bamma say don't ignore. Bamma say just cost more. Bamma say he did that. Bamma say 15k. Bamma say give fake name. Bamma say you Carlotta Camino from Chile. Bamma say no pay bill. Bamma say do it now. Bamma say so.Dizziness is driving me crazy! need advice to get rid of it?
The spins are not normal. You may be low on iron!


Low on lots of things in your body. Drink lots of water, gets at LEAST 8 hours of deep sleep each night!


If you can't afford a doctor and it's realy bad, you can always go to the emergancy room, but have a friend or relative take you. Don't drive if your case is too severe!!!


good luck!








I found this-


Vertigo, or dizziness, is a symptom, not a disease. The term vertigo refers to the sensation of spinning or whirling that occurs as a result of a disturbance in balance (equilibrium). It also may be used to describe feelings of dizziness, lightheadedness, faintness, and unsteadiness. The sensation of movement is called subjective vertigo and the perception of movement in surrounding objects is called objective vertigo.





Vertigo usually occurs as a result of a disorder in the vestibular system (i.e., structures of the inner ear, the vestibular nerve, brainstem, and cerebellum). The vestibular system is responsible for integrating sensory stimuli and movement and for keeping objects in visual focus as the body moves.





When the head moves, signals are transmitted to the labyrinth, which is an apparatus in the inner ear that is made up of three semicircular canals surrounded by fluid. The labyrinth then transmits movement information to the vestibular nerve and the vestibular nerve carries the information to the brainstem and cerebellum (areas of the brain that control coordination, balance, movement, blood pressure, and consciousness). There are a number of different causes for dizzy spells.





Incidence and Prevalence


Vertigo is one of the most common health problems in adults. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), about 40% of people in the United States experience feeling dizzy at least once during their lifetime. Prevalence is slightly higher in women and increases with age.
Sounds like vertigo. The causes are various. Frequently, the semicircular canals inside of the ears develop small crystals. These interfere with the fluid that moves inside and helps keep us oriented. The crystals block the flow of the fluid and therefore the input from the canals conflicts with the input from our eyes, muscles, etc.





There are maneuvers you can do to help relieve the symptoms. I found a link with a video that shows you how.





Good luck!
You probably have water in your eardrum. Dramamine will clear it up, get this every time I catch a head cold, the first time is scared the heck out of me, thought I had a brain tumor. The only problem is the dramamine makes one sleepy.
You must see a doctor. It is probably something simple like an ear infection but could be very serious like a blocked artery in your brain.
Insurance or not you need to go to the Dr. It sounds like vertigo but could be something more serious. Have you been eating? cold be from lack of nourishment
This is very serious. You could have high or low blood pressure, heart disease, or something going on with the blood vessels in your brain. At least go to an Emergency Dept at your local hospital. Insurance or not they cannot turn you away. Best of luck to you.
If you can get online, you're resourceful. Get to a doctor.