Regain Your Balance, Reclaim Your Life
More Than Just Feeling Dizzy
Vertigo is not simply “feeling dizzy.” It is a specific condition where you experience a false sensation that the world around you is spinning, tilting, or moving — even when you are completely still. This happens because of a disruption in your vestibular system, the complex network of your inner ear and brain that controls balance and spatial awareness.
Vertigo is the second most common neurological complaint worldwide, right after headaches. Millions of people in India experience recurring episodes that affect their ability to walk, work, and live normally. Most people only manage symptoms with temporary medications — without ever addressing the real cause. Our Unani approach goes deeper. By restoring inner ear fluid balance, improving cerebral circulation, and calming the nervous system naturally, we aim for lasting relief — not just short-term suppression.
Common Symptoms of Vertigo
Spinning or Whirling Sensation
Sudden Loss of Balance
Nausea and Vomiting
Ringing in the Ears (Tinnitus)
Blurred or Unstable Vision
Headache or Head Pressure
What Triggers Vertigo
- BPPVTiny calcium crystals in the inner ear become displaced, triggering brief but intense spinning episodes with head movement. It is the most common form of vertigo.
- Inner Ear InflammationA viral or bacterial infection inflames the vestibular nerve, causing sudden and severe dizziness that can last days.
- Meniere's DiseaseAn abnormal buildup of fluid in the inner ear leads to recurring vertigo attacks, hearing loss, and tinnitus. Episodes can last from 20 minutes to several hours.
- Cervical SpondylosisDegeneration of neck vertebrae can compress blood vessels that supply the brain, triggering positional vertigo and dizziness.
- Chronic StressAn overactive nervous system directly disrupts vestibular signals, making vertigo episodes more frequent and difficult to control.
- Anxiety DisordersAnxiety and vertigo share a two-way relationship — each one worsens the other. Persistent anxiety keeps the nervous system in a heightened state, lowering the threshold for vertigo attacks.
- Panic AttacksSudden panic episodes can trigger intense dizziness, spinning sensations, and loss of balance — closely mimicking a true vertigo episode.
- DepressionChronic depression affects brain chemistry and circulation, both of which play a direct role in vestibular function and balance.
- Dehydration and Poor DietLow blood pressure and poor circulation triggered by dehydration are common causes of dizziness, especially in older adults.
- Certain MedicationsBlood pressure drugs, antibiotics, sedatives, and anti-seizure medications are known to affect inner ear function and balance.
- Sudden Position ChangesStanding up too quickly, bending down, or turning the head fast can trigger immediate vertigo — especially in those with BPPV or low blood pressure.
- Sleep DeprivationWithout adequate sleep, the vestibular and nervous systems cannot repair themselves, making episodes more frequent and intense.
You May Be at Higher Risk If You:
Potential Complications
Dangerous Falls
Physical Injuries
Chronic Anxiety
Depression
Hearing Loss
Social Isolation
Loss of Confidence
Inability to Drive
Inability to Work
Worsening Neurological Conditions
Frequently Asked Questions
Can vertigo be permanently cured?
In the majority of cases, yes. When the root cause is properly identified and treated — whether it is BPPV, inner ear inflammation, or circulation issues — vertigo can be resolved completely. BPPV, for example, often responds within just a few sessions of repositioning therapy combined with herbal support.
Are Unani treatments safe alongside my current medications?
Yes. Our treatments use time-tested natural Unani herbs and formulations with no harmful chemicals or sedative effects. They can generally be used alongside conventional medications. However, we always recommend informing your current physician before beginning any new treatment.
How long before I start seeing results?
Most patients notice a meaningful reduction in episode frequency and intensity within 2 to 4 weeks of starting treatment. Full stabilization and long-term relief is typically achieved within 6 to 10 weeks, depending on the type and severity of the condition.