vertigo

Converse of object

• get: Can you get vertigo from your own brain's internal height?
• have: It was then that I began to have vertigo 24 hours a day every day.
• include: Other symptoms may include vertigo ( a type of dizziness ) or ringing in the ears.
• induce: Others in the party also showed great fortitude in coping with vertigo induced by some of the difficult parts of the route.
• cause: There is some evidence that intense impulse noise may cause vertigo i.
• experience: You can read the plays without experiencing vertigo of the eye.

Preposition: for

• second: Occasionally, a sudden turn of the person's head triggers vertigo for a few seconds.

Adjective modifier

• positional: Patients with a clear history of positionally related vertigo almost always have benign positional vertigo.
• benign: Patients with a clear history of positionally related vertigo almost always have benign positional vertigo.
• rotatory: Detailed description of symptoms 1 ) Periodic episodes of rotatory vertigo or dizziness.
• mild: I found that I might have days where I was experiencing mild vertigo.
• acute: Acute vertigo with nausea and no obvious sign of recent or current ear problems is usually viral in origin.
• s: Holidaymakers don't take we also find s quot vertigo.

Modifies a noun

• sufferer: The Inca Trail is not for the weak hearted or vertigo sufferers!
• attack: Initially, the frequency of vertigo attacks in these patients varied from less than 3 to more than 10 per month.
• dizziness: Vascular vertigo Dizziness caused by problems with the blood supply to the labyrinth or the balance centers of the brain.
• symptom: This affects the delicate organs of balance hence the vertigo symptoms.
• case: Most vertigo cases related to hearing problems Three out of four cases of vertigo are related to hearing disorders.

Noun used with modifier

• term: Doctors use the term vertigo to describe this condition.
• quot: Holidaymakers don't take we also find s quot vertigo.