I’ve been experiencing a swaying sensation while sitting at a dining table on a standard chair — specifically on my right side, as though something is subtly off with how I’m grounded, even when perfectly still. It’s not dizziness in the conventional sense — there’s no spinning, no blurring, and I’ve never fainted — but it mimics the unease of dizziness without actually being it. It makes me want to get up and leave rather than stay seated. The sensation is significantly better when sitting on a sofa. Standing still also triggers it, though walking feels manageable. It first began during pregnancy and has persisted since. I did have anxiety alongside this which has improved with gradual exposure work, and I was unable to stand or sit without feeling it but now its majorly when sitting but the swaying sensation itself hasn’t resolved. I’m looking to understand whether this is vestibular, musculoskeletal, or something else — and which specialist would be best placed to evaluate this.
I am a 32 year old male experiencing persistent light headedness, brain fog, blurred vision, and neck stiffness for the past 2 years.
The symptoms are present almost daily and significantly affect my quality of life.
I have consulted multiple neurologists, a cardiologist, and an orthopaedic specialist. MRI scans and other investigations have been reported as normal.
I continue to experience these symptoms despite normal test results and no clear diagnosis.
Could this be related to a vestibular disorder, cervical spine dysfunction, TMJ/jaw clenching, autonomic dysfunction, posture related issues, or another underlying condition?
What further investigations or specialist consultations would you recommend?
Most of the time I have severe pain on right side of the head starting from front and ends to the back.
Can migraine cause tinnitus ?
Can migraine cause tinnitus ?
Can migraine cause tinnitus
Can migraine cause tinnitus
Hi,
My son is around 3 years old and has a development delay. For a few weeks we have noticed that he put pressure on one corner of the eye with finger and then moved his both eyes to one corner and focused on objects which are little far. We visited the paediatric ophthalmologist today and he told us there is refractive error in both eyes and the dilated eye exam needs to be done after that he will be prescribed the number. Also, My kid had Dengue Shock Syndrome when he was 4-5 months old.
How much do we need to worry about refractive error issues? Does he need to wear spect's lifetime?
Does Dengue Shoch Syndrome have anything to do with this refractive error or my child's development delay?
Also, he has some redness in the eyes, so the doctor prescribed moxicip d, moxicip, pataone eye drops for one week. Are these safe? And Does both adults and children both have the same drops?
