If you want to discuss your problem in more detail, feel free to message me on WhatsApp at nine one one nine two five five six nine nine for a detailed free discussion

Do the following, 1. Get your blood pressure checked first lying down (for at least 15 minutes) followed by checking it when you are standing up at 0 minutes, 1 minute and 3 minutes. To check for Orthostatic Hypotension 2. Do vestibular exercises daily for 6 weeks. Lots of YouTube videos on how to do these. 3. Ask ENT doctor to do a ‘Vestibular stimulation test’. Your symptoms are likely from a combination of ‘Inner ear balance issues’ and possibly fluctuating blood pressure levels. All the best. J G S R clinic

Consultation needed

If your plain MRI brain was completely normal, the radiologist was correct to say contrast was not required. A plain MRI brain detects the vast majority of clinically significant brain tumors. So,Plain MRI brain is sufficient and reliable,Contrast MRI is NOT routinely needed if plain MRI is normal,Brain tumor is extremely unlikely.Your symptoms fit cervical dizziness, not a brain pathology.

Why are you suspecting tumours? There is absolutely no need for further MRI. Go for cervical collar for support and prevent worsening of symptoms.

Based on what you’ve described and the reports: • Your plain MRI brain is normal, which is a reassuring finding. • Modern plain MRI is very sensitive for detecting most brain tumors, structural lesions, bleeding, demyelination, or major abnormalities. • Contrast MRI is usually advised when: • A lesion is already seen and needs better characterization • There are red-flag neurological signs (persistent vomiting, seizures, vision loss, progressive weakness, etc.) • There is suspicion of infection, inflammation, or small tumors not clearly visible on plain scan In your case: • Neurological examination was normal • NCS was normal • ENT evaluation was normal • Plain MRI brain is normal So contrast MRI is generally not required unless symptoms are rapidly worsening or new neurological deficits appear. Your cervical MRI shows: • Multiple level disc bulges • Nerve impingement at some levels • Straightened cervical spine (likely due to muscle spasm) These findings can contribute to: • Neck stiffness • Rocking or imbalance sensation • Cervicogenic dizziness So your symptoms are more consistent with cervical spine–related imbalance rather than a brain tumor.

Need  cervical collar

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Do consult