How does dizziness return a responsibility after head injury?
summary
In our life, although science and technology are constantly updated and developed every day, the speed is faster and faster, which solves many problems that we can not solve before, and also knows many things that we didn't know before, but we still have many problems that we don't know how to solve even if science and technology are developed. In medicine, because of the development of science and technology, we common people know a lot of daily knowledge, but what we know is not comprehensive. Today, let's take you to understand how to deal with vertigo caused by brain injury.
How does dizziness return a responsibility after head injury?
First: post traumatic brain syndrome refers to the disease that after a period of recovery, the patient still has dizziness, headache, insomnia, forgetfulness and other symptoms, but no signs of organic damage to the nervous system. Vertigo is the main manifestation of the disease, which is mostly caused by brain trauma and gravity concussion. Vertigo caused by post-traumatic brain syndrome not only damages inner ear and vestibular nerve, vestibular nucleus and central connection, but also damages labyrinth (hemorrhage or simple concussion).
Second: due to the effect of external forces, brain cells are damaged, brain microcirculation disorders, coupled with the role of mental factors, autonomic nervous dysfunction, etc., eventually leading to brain cell dysfunction, balance dysfunction and vertigo.
Third: the vertigo of post-traumatic brain syndrome can be left for a long time, and it will recur after several months of dizziness or remission.
matters needing attention
Vertigo may be accompanied by headache, tinnitus, insomnia, amnesia, etc. generally, there is no obvious abnormality in nervous system examination. Vertigo can be rotational or other properties, which is often related to postural changes. It is helpful for diagnosis to inquire about the specific situation of head injury and the nature of vertigo.
