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Starting April 29, 2020 at 5:06 p.m.
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Both dizziness and ringing in the ears (tinnitus) can have different causes. It is often overlooked that approximately 40 percent of cases of cervical spine dysfunction (cervical spine) are the cause of dizziness. Cervical spine problems can also be a trigger for stressful tinnitus. For this reason, physicians should always consider this option when diagnosing other causes such as vascular problems or a brain tumor as soon as they are excluded. The connection has not yet been scientifically proven. However, there is clear evidence that muscular tension and joint problems in the cervical spine influence the function of the cranial nerves and therefore trigger or worsen neuronal ailments.
Cervical spine syndrome: tension can put pressure on the nerves
Dizziness due to the cervical spine often manifests as walking insecurity. With tinnitus it is more difficult to recognize the connection, because the sound of ear noises does not reveal the cause. Dizziness and ringing in the ears may occur if the active muscles of the cervical spine are affected. Splenius Capitis Muscle and the Semispinalis muscular capitis, so tight that they press on the nerves that leave the spine. Irritated nerves send different information about the position of the head to the brain, which reacts with dizziness.
Cervical spine syndrome constricts blood vessels.
Another possible explanation is that the tense muscles constrict the blood vessels that run near the cervical spine and are responsible for supplying the cranial nerves. For example, tension in the cervical spine could affect blood flow to the cranial nerves and thus cause dizziness and ringing in the ears.
Cervical spine: bad posture is a common cause
Frequent causes of recurring complaints from the cervical spine area are incorrect posture, incorrect and one-sided stress at work, as well as excessive or insufficient physical stress during sports. The unnatural posture of the head when looking at the smartphone puts continuous tension on the cervical spine.
Exercises, warmth and good grip.
If the cause of the symptoms is actually muscular tension in the cervical spine, they can be treated, for example, with physical therapy and thermal treatments with mud or hot air, which have a relaxing and analgesic effect. If the vertebral joints are blocked, osteopathy helps: the doctor or therapist feels the block and removes it with specific clamps.
Exercise therapy exercises targeting both of you Muscles splenius muscle capitis and Semispinalis muscular capitis It can stabilize the shoulder and neck muscles. If the tension is reduced, dizziness and ringing in the ears disappear in many cases.
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