See a pediatrician and be sure to check his ears for fluid and if need be have tests for
inner ear fluid.
Not exact matches
It turns out that the early results could be influenced by
fluid that is retained in the
inner ear.
A trio of small bones linked to the eardrum picks up the vibrations and sends them to the
inner ear's
fluid - filled cochlea.
In the middle
ear, pressure oscillations in the air are transferred via the tympanic membrane (eardrum) and one or three small bones (ossicles) to
fluid movements in the
inner ear, where the conversion of sound waves to nerve signals takes place.
The prosthetic device allows the bones in the middle
ear to resume movement, which stimulates
fluid in the
inner ear, and improves or restores hearing.
In the
inner ear of vertebrates, the balance system consists of three semicircular canals that contain
fluid and sensory hair cells that detect movement of the head.
The vestibular system of the
inner ear is comprised of a series of tubes of
fluid that slosh around inside your head, activating nerves that tell your brain which way is up.
The other interesting thing to look at is wherever we have
fluids in the body, and there are
fluids in the
inner ear, if a person has ongoing sinus congestion in the head, it may well be that there is an additional amount of
fluid in that space, which may be connected to motion sickness.»
Also, without the presence of magnesium, the brain can misconstrue signals and think that there is movement of
fluids in the
inner ear when that is actually not the case, causing vertigo or dizziness.
Some potential causes include circulation or absorption of
fluid in the
inner ear canals or lesions in the
inner ear.