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How to help your friend or loved one with chronic dizziness, PPPD, MdDS and vestibular migraines

  Рет қаралды 5,231

The Steady Coach

The Steady Coach

Күн бұрын

This video was created to be shared with those people who are supporting you in your recovery!
Your loved one or friend has chronic dizziness and you want to know how to help. Watch this video to learn about what chronic dizziness is, what it's like, and most importantly, many different ways you can help (you can play a huge role in your person's recovery).
Free Healing Chronic Dizziness course: thesteadycoach...
Membership community: community.thes...
More about me and my work: thesteadycoach...
More subtle forms of stress:
• How stress keeps chron...
Neuroplasticity programs:
• Ask Dr. Yo: Do I need ...
DISCLAIMER: Please note that Yonit Arthur, The Steady Coach and any of our other guests are not acting as an audiologist nor offering audiology or medical services services or advice on any public videos or on any other content. This channel provides wellness education and personal opinion only, and are not meant to be a substitute for medical or mental health instruction or intervention. Use any tools discussed at your own risk.

Пікірлер: 34
@silvercat3124
@silvercat3124 2 жыл бұрын
Im really glad you mentioned there are people out there who exploit peoples suffering with programs etc - one particular program comes to mind that I personally looked into about a year ago. My first thought was that this person is really taking advantage of people who are so desperate to get better - it's just not right. 12 months later I'm 90% recovered by listening to my body and drastically reducing and managing stress levels. Self care is key.
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
Yes! Exactly! ❤
@bgirard17
@bgirard17 Жыл бұрын
Yes! I read that persons book and I do think it helped me to understand my brain's ability to "fix itself". However, I couldn't justify the thousands of dollars to go through the program. Dr. Yo has a special place in heaven for what's she's doing for free.
@d.s2352
@d.s2352 Жыл бұрын
I continue to be so very grateful to you beyond words. X
@auddmarie
@auddmarie Жыл бұрын
Hi Dr. Yonit, thank you for sharing this! I’ve had chronic dizziness for 5 years now and can say it started when I was under a lot of stress from working in a hostile environment. After I quit my job, due to the stress, my dizziness went away! During my pregnancy, I was dizzy free. Then after having my first child, the dizziness came back. I have been stressed from having no support system while dealing with being a first-time-mom and other family issues. From there on, my dizziness has persisted and has gotten worse. I whole-heartedly agree that having your stress bucket full or overflowing can be the cause and exacerbate symptoms. I will look into your programs and appreciate all you do! ❤
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
Wow, this is a perfect illustration of the patterns of neural circuit dizziness. Please do take the free course! I think it'll help you get back to feeling good! It's also completely free! thesteadycoach.com/free-course
@paulaspagnuolo8285
@paulaspagnuolo8285 2 жыл бұрын
Great topic Dr. Yo. As the ‘patient’ it can be pretty disturbing when you see a bunch of doctors and none of them have answers. You’re happy nothing is ‘physically wrong but yet you start to question yourself because you know what you feel is real. It has to be even more dumbfounding to ‘spectators’ like family and friends. As always you do a really great job of describing things in an easy to understand way.
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
I hope it helps some people out there get better support!
@shannoncrowley3038
@shannoncrowley3038 Жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@shannoncrowley3038
@shannoncrowley3038 Жыл бұрын
I want to thank The Steady Coach for helping my lives one. He has watched several videos and is finding this content helpful. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge in such a supportive way.
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
Shannon! Thank you SO much for your support. It is really not expected at all but I am so grateful for it. If you'd like to drop me an email at info@thesteadycoach.com, I would be happy to send you the little workbook I made for loved ones that might help him further. (I don't always see KZfaq replies so please email me if you'd like it!)
@velsieguevarra7355
@velsieguevarra7355 10 ай бұрын
Thank you dr.yonit
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 10 ай бұрын
You're very welcome, Velsie!
@kelleykelley549
@kelleykelley549 Жыл бұрын
Your videos are a godsend! Thank you Dr. Yo!!!
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
You're so welcome, Kelley! Thank you for trusting me with your healing!
@urbangardens7470
@urbangardens7470 2 жыл бұрын
I totally agree with you that for some of us, the nervous system gets stuck in the fight of flight mode after a vestibular event. However, what does not make sense to me is why I can have some days where I can feel like a perfectly normal individual. I might add that my life is stress free, so there is no increase of decrease in stress levels. I also agree with you that somatic tracking and diaphragmatic breathing are very helpful and LOVE your videos. Hoping you can do one on Vagus Nerve stimulation as I find a plunge in the cold pacific to be very helpful!
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
Hi there, stress is in many cases not “outside life” stress. Once I investigate with a client, we’ll often find more subtle dynamics that are triggering stress. This can include issues with self concept/self worth, issues with emotional expression, perfectionism and other defense mechanisms, interpersonal conflicts and a history of difficult situations/unhappy childhood. This phenomenon is pretty well established in trauma research. When the triggers are subtle and ongoing, they can lead to patterns of ups and downs in symptoms that don’t make sense.
@ranatlas
@ranatlas Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this. I'm wondering what your take is on the concept that time can heal? I was debilitated due to dizziness from 1992 until 1995, and started to improve in 1996...without medications or physical therapy. I didn't get to a perfect level but gradually could drive, work, even go ice skating! Then I went downhill again in 2014. Couldn't work, drive, etc. Neurologist prescribed medication after medication. No help. Had inner ear testing again, nothing found. Then I gradually got better starting in late 2014/early 2015. Could drive and volunteer (lost my job due to the dizziness). Felt so much better yet again, not perfect. Then in 2020, a downhill slide happened, this time it was gradual. Now it seems there's a barrier I can't get past, to start feeling better. I go for walks, it helps me to feel better, and after I get home I feel worse again. It's mostly a "dizziness inside my head" and "behind my eyes" type of feeling. I don't even know if I would call it dizziness. Disequilibrium? I feel lost and even a 10% improvement would be great. PT has never helped. I wish that time could heal once again. Thanks for reading this.
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
Hi there, yes, time heals because over time, the brain adapts and the "danger response" in the brain subsides. However, if the original causes of "danger mode" in the brain are not addressed, that increases the likelihood of it returning. Please consider taking my course. It is completely free. I walk you through my process step by step members.thesteadycoach.com
@sanchez4500
@sanchez4500 2 жыл бұрын
Goodmorning! Great stream......When I awake I do think how dizzy is today gonna be.....usually it takes about a hour after getting up.....I get to work and off-balance sets in from 9 to 5....of me thinking why am I dizzy and neck tension again constantly! 2weeks ago I had so much neck tension I went to the chiropractor for a adjustment I felt so good....but the next day I was extremely off balance and my feet hurt from the off balance....Yes videos on exercises for this ..or on your program or one on one call? HAPPY EASTER 🐰
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
I’m sorry this is happening to you… here’s my take. If the symptoms are only there in certain environments, it’s not really something that I would use exercises to help. I know I’ve talked about this but what about looking into your feelings about work/life? This can be done through journaling but yes, if you feel you need some guidance, I do work with people one on one as well. My schedule is completely full but Dr. Lisa has openings right now. You can book through the website thesteadycoach.com
@corbin7275
@corbin7275 3 ай бұрын
I appreciate your videos so much, but I was wondering, why are symptoms worsened by things such as weather, menstrual cycle, humidity ect
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 3 ай бұрын
Ask Dr. Yo: why do biological and environmental triggers bring on or worsen my dizziness symptoms? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/idqJis91q9GqmoE.html
@kathygreen6043
@kathygreen6043 Жыл бұрын
Is this true for Menierre's? My left ear has been blocked for 33 years. The left side of my brain feels blocked. How do you heal all those memories and episodes that have locked my brain into this? Mine started with a Synthroid overdose/thyroid storm (Dr mistake,).
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
Kathy, Meniere’s is a bit tricky because with true Meniere’s there is a physical component to symptoms. However what I have seen A LOT in my time with clients is that many people diagnosed with Menieres not actually have physical damage to their ears and actually have neural circuit dizziness. In the case of true Meniere’s, these methods will work partly but cannot eliminate symptoms.
@kathygreen6043
@kathygreen6043 Жыл бұрын
@@TheSteadyCoach thank you. I have severe deafness, 24 hour tinnitus, severe pressure that doesn’t fluctuate too radically, definitely pppd, mv, and the severe spinning once in awhile ( mostly wakes me up from sleep when this happens), caffeine sensitivity to the head and ear, and basically feel like I have a board going through my head on the left side (about 33 yrs of this).
@bebeautiful2286
@bebeautiful2286 2 жыл бұрын
Hiii doctor yonit just want to ask is the condition which triggers pppd can be reduced by resolving the problem for eg if my pain triggers pppd so by resolving the issues of pppd there is no longer triggering occurs
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
If there is a true medical issue leading to dizziness, absolutely it needs to be resolved to get better. However I see a lot of pain with dizziness and I believe they come from the same issue (stress and tension). I don’t think of the pain causing the dizziness.
@nutriconciencia
@nutriconciencia 2 жыл бұрын
Hey coach, I have a question please help me out. I don't feel those symptoms everyone says, I just feel like, I suddenly feel a "rush" straight to my head out of nowhere and makes me feel "dizzy" but it's not vertigo because nothing moved. Just THAT happens usually in front of the PC and sometimes standing. Usually gets WORSE when I have lack of sleep and with poor food choices. Do I fit into PPPV? Two doctors checked me and said I'm fine...
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach 2 жыл бұрын
Oh yes. That is consistent with PPPD as well. It may not meet the official criteria but that is not important. Very important to have medical issues and tissue damage ruled out, but weird symptoms like yours fall into the general category of chronic dizziness.
@nutriconciencia
@nutriconciencia 2 жыл бұрын
@@TheSteadyCoach I went to a neurologist and he told me he didnt suspect of somethin else ... same with ENT, my ears are FINE :/ I'm thinkin its more anxiety (because I do tend to OVERTHING A LOT and have a lot of SELF-AWARENESS with anything that happens in my body) and maybe circulation or glucose problems? Been overweight doesnt help at all haha :/ Thanks a lot for your answer :) ♥
@Tobi-hr8ns
@Tobi-hr8ns Жыл бұрын
hello! can i ask what kind of dizziness do i have? I've been very dizzy for the past 3 years straight and its horrible. My dizziness is like im in a SHIP, it doesnt stop for 3years and im not joking. I cant live with this forever and im seriously depressed. No doctors can diagnose my dizziness, I already went to neurologist and ent. Can you please tell me what or where doctor should I go? Im only 16 when i got this horrible non stop dizziness btw and im 18 now, and the dizziness is still here and its getting worst. Please, help me.
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
Hi Tobi, I am sorry that you are going through this. I am unable to diagnose you without a consultation, but please know you are not alone. I have clients who feel this same way. I would highly recommend going through my free course on healing chronic dizziness. All of my techniques and recommendations to heal are condensed into this course and it is completely free. thesteadycoach.com/free-course
@TheSteadyCoach
@TheSteadyCoach Жыл бұрын
It's a good idea to have all medical conditions ruled out first. However, if they already have been, I'd recommend getting in touch with a mindbody therapist. You can also take my course, it's 100% free and will give you many tools you can use on your own. In the course there is a listing of mindbody therapists i'd recommend.
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