Cureus, A Systematic Review of Vertigo: Negligence in Pregnancy
From conception to childbirth, there are many physical, hormonal, and psychological changes that a woman undergoes during pregnancy. During this time, balance is also affected, resulting in symptoms like vertigo and unsteadiness. These symptoms can lead to physical impairment and disability and can develop at any time. Vertigo in pregnancy has not been extensively written about. The subject of a narrative review is vertigo in pregnant patients. In pregnant women, hormonal alterations in the peripheral tissues and inner ear organs may contribute to vertigo. Meniere's disease, mild convulsive positional dizziness, and oculomotor migraines are all commonly exacerbated by pregnancy. Between the second and third trimesters of pregnancy, specific modifications to proprioception and hearing are also detected during physical examination. Patients who are pregnant typically experience these symptoms throughout this time. Some vertigo conditions can worsen during pregnancy, while others can appear at any time. Understanding audio-vestibular symptoms' pathological and clinical relationship during pregnancy requires more study.
PDF) A Systemic Review of Vertigo: Negligence in Pregnancy
Annual report by tapas - Issuu
PDF) A Systemic Review of Vertigo: Negligence in Pregnancy
Cureus Acute Intermittent Porphyria's Symptoms and Management: A Narrative Review
PDF) A Systemic Review of Vertigo: Negligence in Pregnancy
PDF) Essentials of Complementary and Alternative Medicine.pdf
TBI Times Spring 2023 by TBI Times - Issuu
New Hampshire Workers' Compensation Injury Care
Western cape bulletin 2013 07 31 by Regional and Remote Newspapers - Issuu
New Hampshire Workers' Compensation Injury Care
EBSCO News Interview, Salaries, and More - Blind
PDF) An Update on African Trypanocide Pharmaceutics and Resistance
PDF) Management of vertigo: From evidence to clinical practice
Cureus, Vestibular Findings on the Video Head Impulse Test (vHIT) in Pregnancy: A Cross-Sectional Study
The Hair and Scalp in Systemic Infectious Disease
