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Vertigo falls under the Other category.

Evidence-based

Vertigo

Written by:

Giulia Guerrini

Fact-checked

by:

Louie Neri, James Gaylor

•Last Updated: October 13, 2024

Vertigo is the sensation of spinning or dizziness without any associated movement. It can be caused by conditions of the inner ear (which plays an important role in balance) or neurological conditions.

Last Updated:October 13, 2024

14 references on this page

8 participants in 1 trial

Examine Evidence Grades

C1 outcome

D1 outcome

Overview

What is vertigo?

What are the main signs and symptoms of vertigo?

How is vertigo diagnosed?

What are some of the main medical treatments for vertigo?

Have any supplements been studied for vertigo?

How could diet affect vertigo?

Are there any other treatments for vertigo?

What causes vertigo?

Examine Database: Vertigo

Intervention	Health Outcome	Grade	Evidence	Effect
Ginger	2 outcomes		1 Study

Ginger

2 outcomes

Vertigo

Overview

What is vertigo?

What are the main signs and symptoms of vertigo?

How is vertigo diagnosed?

What are some of the main medical treatments for vertigo?

Have any supplements been studied for vertigo?

How could diet affect vertigo?

Are there any other treatments for vertigo?

What causes vertigo?

Examine Database: Vertigo

Research FeedRead all studies

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between vertigo and dizziness?

Is vertigo a severe condition?

Is vertigo more common in certain age groups or populations?

Can vertigo be caused by stress or anxiety?

Can certain activities or movements trigger vertigo?

References

Examine Database References