Dizziness of Brain
The word "dizzy" is used to describe everything from feeling faint or lightheaded to feeling weak or unsteady. Dizziness that creates the sense that you or your surroundings are spinning or moving is called vertigo. Keeping your sense of balance depends on your brain processing a variety of information from your eyes, nervous system and inner ears. However, if your brain cannot process signals from all of these locations, if the messages are contradictory, or if your sensory systems are not functioning properly, you may experience dizziness and loss of balance.
Dizziness is one of the most common reasons why older adults visit their doctors. Aging increases the risk of developing any of several conditions that cause dizziness. Although it may be disabling and incapacitating, dizziness rarely signals a serious, life-threatening condition. Treatment of dizziness depends on cause and your symptoms.
Under normal circumstances, your sense of balance is controlled by a number of signals that your brain receives from several locations:
Eyes : No matter what your position, visual signals help you determine where your body is in space and how it is moving.
Sensory nerves : These are in your skin, muscles and joints. Sensory nerves send messages to your brain about body movements and positions.
Inner ear : The organ of balance in your inner ear is the vestibular labyrinth. It includes loop-shaped structures (semicircular canals) that contain fluid and fine, hair-like sensors that monitor the rotation of your head. Near the semicircular canals are the utricle and saccule, which contain tiny particles called otoconia . These particles are attached to sensors that help detect gravity and back-and-forth motion.
Good balance depends on at least two of these three sensory systems working well. For instance, closing your eyes while washing your hair in the shower doesn't mean you'll lose your balance. Signals from your inner ear and sensory nerves help keep you upright.
However, if your central nervous system cannot process signals from all of these locations, if the messages are contradictory, or if the sensory systems are not functioning properly, you may experience loss of balance.
Characteristics of dizziness may include :
- A sense that you or your surroundings are spinning or moving (vertigo)
- A loss of balance
- Nausea
- Unsteadiness
- Wooziness
- Lightheadedness
- Faintness
- Weakness
- Fatigue
- Difficulty in concentrating
- Blurred vision
Role of Noni in Dizziness of Brain
Antioxidants : Antioxidants mitigate the damaging effects of free radicals on tissues, cell membranes and DNA. Vitamin C, vitamin E, lipoic acid, and glutathione are among the most important antioxidants. Vitamin C, a beneficial effect on patients with Ménière's disease when given in combination with glutathione. Glutathione itself, a powerful antioxidant, is demonstrated to be effective in treating vertigo induced by Ménière's disease. Noni is a very effective antioxidant as it contains all the antioxidant vitamins, all trace minerals, maximum amino acids and besides that near about 200 phytochemicals. All those in their synergestic way of combination make Noni powerful antioxidants. Noni also helps to synthesis more antioxidant enzymes in our body.
Vertigo induced by vestibular receptor impairment can be reduced by Noni extract
Vitamin B6 : Studies have reported positive effects using vitamin B6 on drug-induced vertigo and nausea, suggesting that vitamin B6 appears to offer protection against this form of vertigo. Noni contains all the vitamins including this B compelx vitamins in a natural form.
Recommended Dosage
Divine Noni Concentrate
5ml morning and 5ml evening for 3 days. Then
10ml morning and 10ml evening for next 3 days. Then
15ml morning and 15ml evening for next 8 months.
