Guest guest Posted October 14, 2005 Report Share Posted October 14, 2005 How did you take or apply the ginger to help with your vertigo? Linda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2005 Report Share Posted October 14, 2005 Ginger helped me greatly while dealing with my vertigo. Steph }) www.foxesdensoap.com On Behalf Of Butch Owen Not that I am aware of .. but Ginger (Zingiber officinale) will .. its also good for nausea and motion sickness. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2005 Report Share Posted October 14, 2005 Sorry I cut a sliver about the size of a dime and poured boiling water over it, added honey and drank it when it was cool enough. It's good for colds too, some lemon and a couple of grains of cayenne pepper... sooo good for you. Steph }) www.foxesdensoap.com On Behalf Of RIDEWTHORS How did you take or apply the ginger to help with your vertigo? Linda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2005 Report Share Posted October 14, 2005 Didn't have anything but fresh ginger. Molecular ingestion... I like the sound of that! makes sense though. It's aromatherapy it should work Steph }) www.foxesdensoap.com On Behalf Of Butch Owen Hey Steph, Linda .. other good folks .. That'll work - obviously. So will ginger cookies .. and ginger tea .. and ginger dang near anything else .. I am serious! > Sorry I cut a sliver about the size of a dime and poured boiling > water over it, added honey and drank it when it was cool enough. It's > good for colds too, some lemon and a couple of grains of cayenne > pepper... sooo good for you. But .. just sniffing the EO works too .. that's what " Aroma " Therapy is all about. When we're dealing with psychological or emotional issues " aroma " coupled with olfactory memory is powerful .. but in the case of physiological problems .. a more accurate name might be .. " molecular ingestion " . If y'all ever see that written again .. I hereby claim the rights cause I just pulled it out of my .. uhhh .. pocket. ;-) Why so? Because its all about chemistry .. about inhalation of the volatile molecules of a plant .. and eventually it enters the blood stream and we gain therapeutic value of some sort. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2009 Report Share Posted March 29, 2009 I keep posting this to see if any one has any ideas. My husband is having vertigo when he stands up and move around, walking, running, doing exercises. As long as he is sitting down he has fine, only with movement does he experience this. I have beeen trying to read some things but to no avail yet. He has taken low doses of tranquilizers, tried going off his blood pressure medicine and had a guy do some kind of exercise where he lays on a table and adjust his head and neck some way. did't work. Any thoughts? He had cancer surgery a couple of years ago and they removed his ear and a large tumor around it. i thought this might have somehting to do with it but the vertigo didn't develop until about six months ago. Any suggestions would be so helpful thank you. g Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2009 Report Share Posted March 29, 2009 Maybe his other ear is the problem. Vertigo and ears do go together. The only other thing I can think of is a chemical sensitivity like to aspartame. Hugh Gracie Becker <grabec Sent: Sunday, March 29, 2009 10:35:14 AM Vertigo I keep posting this to see if any one has any ideas. My husband is having vertigo when he stands up and move around, walking, running, doing exercises. As long as he is sitting down he has fine, only with movement does he experience this. I have beeen trying to read some things but to no avail yet. He has taken low doses of tranquilizers, tried going off his blood pressure medicine and had a guy do some kind of exercise where he lays on a table and adjust his head and neck some way. did't work. Any thoughts? He had cancer surgery a couple of years ago and they removed his ear and a large tumor around it. i thought this might have somehting to do with it but the vertigo didn't develop until about six months ago. Any suggestions would be so helpful thank you. g Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2009 Report Share Posted March 29, 2009 Does he protect the ear canal when he showers? As people age I am amazed at how much bigger the ear canal gets and people get water in their ear and it can cause vertigo as well. , " Gracie Becker " <grabec wrote: > > I keep posting this to see if any one has any ideas. > My husband is having vertigo when he stands up and move around, walking, running, doing exercises. As long as he is sitting down he has fine, only with movement does he experience this. > I have beeen trying to read some things but to no avail yet. He has taken low doses of tranquilizers, tried going off his blood pressure medicine and had a guy do some kind of exercise where he lays on a table and adjust his head and neck some way. did't work. > Any thoughts? > He had cancer surgery a couple of years ago and they removed his ear and a large tumor around it. i thought this might have somehting to do with it but the vertigo didn't develop until about six months ago. > Any suggestions would be so helpful > thank you. g > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2009 Report Share Posted March 30, 2009 This is related to his liver and yes, the loss of his ear would increase the likelihood - I have had great effect with ginger on this problem - as well as being effective for travel sickness it is a liver tonic. If he likes ginger then he can eat a heap of glace ginger, otherwise put some powdered ginger in capsules. I cured my vertigo this way. Jane Gracie Becker I keep posting this to see if any one has any ideas. My husband is having vertigo when he stands up and move around, walking, running, doing exercises. As long as he is sitting down he has fine, only with movement does he experience this. I have beeen trying to read some things but to no avail yet. He has taken low doses of tranquilizers, tried going off his blood pressure medicine and had a guy do some kind of exercise where he lays on a table and adjust his head and neck some way. did't work. Any thoughts? He had cancer surgery a couple of years ago and they removed his ear and a large tumor around it. i thought this might have somehting to do with it but the vertigo didn't develop until about six months ago. Any suggestions would be so helpful thank you. g Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2009 Report Share Posted March 30, 2009 Dear G I had a bad bout with positional vertigo about 8 years ago. It cleared up when i followed the regimen [diet, supplements] of a naturopath who used one of those german kinesiology-based diagnostic machines, i forgot what they are called. It came back after awhile, and i self treated with ginko, which worked like a charm. I used " Ginkogold " although a less expensive reputable brand would probably do. It acts by increasing circulation to the head in general. Hope this helps, cindy , " Jane MacRoss " <highfield1 wrote: > > This is related to his liver and yes, the loss of his ear would increase the likelihood - I have had great effect with ginger on this problem - as well as being effective for travel sickness it is a liver tonic. If he likes ginger then he can eat a heap of glace ginger, otherwise put some powdered ginger in capsules. I cured my vertigo this way. > > Jane > > Gracie Becker > > > I keep posting this to see if any one has any ideas. > My husband is having vertigo when he stands up and move around, walking, running, doing exercises. As long as he is sitting down he has fine, only with movement does he experience this. > I have beeen trying to read some things but to no avail yet. He has taken low doses of tranquilizers, tried going off his blood pressure medicine and had a guy do some kind of exercise where he lays on a table and adjust his head and neck some way. did't work. > Any thoughts? > He had cancer surgery a couple of years ago and they removed his ear and a large tumor around it. i thought this might have somehting to do with it but the vertigo didn't develop until about six months ago. > Any suggestions would be so helpful > thank you. g > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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