The German LIFE professor Erik Walter said that the rotor had several reasons, including membership and the psychic.
The doctor's ears, nose and throat explained that dizziness was mainly due to the inner ear, and rather to the limb responsible for balance, pointing out that the most common disorder was local motility rotor, namely vertigo and sense of balance, especially when moving the head.

This happens, for example, when you change the position of your body during sleep or when you change the position of your head in general.

Vertigo can also indicate more serious diseases such as Meniere, a chronic disorder of the inner ear function or a tumor of the auditory nerve.

Dizziness may be a side effect of some medications, such as medications for hypertension and psychotropic drugs.

On the other hand, the cause of dizziness may be psychological, such as anxiety disorders, anxiety and depression.

A specialist nose, ear and throat doctor should be consulted at the beginning. If no organic cause of vertigo is identified, consult a psychiatrist.