In response to Jeanette’s post, (although 2007), rirdgaeng the effectiveness of the Earpopper, I purchased this device for year-roud allergic rhinitis. I had done a round of skin testing with my allergist who found sensitivities to cats, pollens, and molds. My symptoms were occasional bouts with vertigo, frequent dizziness resulting from eustachian tube dysfunction. She prescribed Claritin, decongestants, and Flonase. She also uses the Earpopper in her office and I can tell you the relief from the dizziness would be immediate,and the tubes would drain over the next two days. (It helps to sleep in an elevated position, also). I do not like using drugs because they carry the same side effects I am trying to avoid. She also suggested anti-inflammatory dietary measures such as fresh ginger (ground and boiled into a tea), the use of tumeric in cooking, vitamin C,quercetin, and the elimination of dairy, wheat and soy. The Earpopper can only be obtained by prescription, but she would notgive me one. Perhaps if I had persisted long enough, she may have, but my family physician readily did, since he used it himself. His warnings were probably the reasons that the allergist had: the Earpopper can create a momentary dizziness ifnot used properly. The company says that their product is totally safe, and will not rupture the eardrum. I use the Earpopper onlywhen I am dizzy. (I do not have hearing loss.) This amounts to once a week or once every twoweeks, depending. I will sometimes take a Claritin but that would be so rare, maybe once every three weeks, if that. Also, I am being treated by a chiropractor for neck and back problems. He does not crack the neck in his practice (not a safe practice,related to stroke, please google for more info), but uses an activator and manipulation. All designed to align the vertebrae, and also relieve blocked eustachian tubes. He does not make any claims toward curing allergies, he just relieves the symptoms, andprevents furthur degeneration in my neck.
Hi Paul,I thought I was nuts until I found your post today. For years I have been gtinetg very bad headaches that I related to allergies. I get them mostly from fall to spring but still get them occasionally in the summer. Last fall I flew to Vegas in early December. I always have problems with my ears plugging up/extreme pain when I fly. This trip wasn’t to bad but after a day or so my chest felt like a weight was sitting on it and I had bad headaches plus dizzyness. This didn’t go away when I got home to Rotterdam, NY. Actually, it didn’t subside until summer and now that it’s fall, it has all started coming back. My doctor told me it was anxiety. His PA said he saw fluid in my ears and gave me a sample of nasonex which did nothing to help. My ears click each time I swallow. I can feel fluid move from one side to the other when I lay on one side and then rollover. I suffer from acid reflux which I believe is from the tons of post nasal drip I deal with daily. It seems to flare up when I am suffering one of these attacks. I feel off ballance and dizzy, almost like I’m a split second behind. I turn my head and it feels like im still moving in that direction for a split second after I stopped. I’m also exhausted all the time. I have tried nasal salines and they work to a small degree. Also Claritin D and Benadryl but they only ease the symptoms enough that I can somewhat function. Hot tea and hot showers help also. I love the northeast and really don’t wish to move but if I found a place where these headaches would go away I’d be there in a heartbeat.
In response to Jeanette’s post, (although 2007), rendiargg the effectiveness of the Earpopper, I purchased this device for year-roud allergic rhinitis. I had done a round of skin testing with my allergist who found sensitivities to cats, pollens, and molds. My symptoms were occasional bouts with vertigo, frequent dizziness resulting from eustachian tube dysfunction. She prescribed Claritin, decongestants, and Flonase. She also uses the Earpopper in her office and I can tell you the relief from the dizziness would be immediate,and the tubes would drain over the next two days. (It helps to sleep in an elevated position, also). I do not like using drugs because they carry the same side effects I am trying to avoid. She also suggested anti-inflammatory dietary measures such as fresh ginger (ground and boiled into a tea), the use of tumeric in cooking, vitamin C,quercetin, and the elimination of dairy, wheat and soy. The Earpopper can only be obtained by prescription, but she would notgive me one. Perhaps if I had persisted long enough, she may have, but my family physician readily did, since he used it himself. His warnings were probably the reasons that the allergist had: the Earpopper can create a momentary dizziness ifnot used properly. The company says that their product is totally safe, and will not rupture the eardrum. I use the Earpopper onlywhen I am dizzy. (I do not have hearing loss.) This amounts to once a week or once every twoweeks, depending. I will sometimes take a Claritin but that would be so rare, maybe once every three weeks, if that. Also, I am being treated by a chiropractor for neck and back problems. He does not crack the neck in his practice (not a safe practice,related to stroke, please google for more info), but uses an activator and manipulation. All designed to align the vertebrae, and also relieve blocked eustachian tubes. He does not make any claims toward curing allergies, he just relieves the symptoms, andprevents furthur degeneration in my neck.
What is the cost of this product? Zyvestra
Thanks,
Eleanor
Hi There! The attached link will give you all types of info on ZyVestra….
http://vertigo-round.com/zyvestra-questions-answers/
Check it out and let me know if you have any more questions! Thanks
I want to know the cost without any hassle
In response to Jeanette’s post, (although 2007), rirdgaeng the effectiveness of the Earpopper, I purchased this device for year-roud allergic rhinitis. I had done a round of skin testing with my allergist who found sensitivities to cats, pollens, and molds. My symptoms were occasional bouts with vertigo, frequent dizziness resulting from eustachian tube dysfunction. She prescribed Claritin, decongestants, and Flonase. She also uses the Earpopper in her office and I can tell you the relief from the dizziness would be immediate,and the tubes would drain over the next two days. (It helps to sleep in an elevated position, also). I do not like using drugs because they carry the same side effects I am trying to avoid. She also suggested anti-inflammatory dietary measures such as fresh ginger (ground and boiled into a tea), the use of tumeric in cooking, vitamin C,quercetin, and the elimination of dairy, wheat and soy. The Earpopper can only be obtained by prescription, but she would notgive me one. Perhaps if I had persisted long enough, she may have, but my family physician readily did, since he used it himself. His warnings were probably the reasons that the allergist had: the Earpopper can create a momentary dizziness ifnot used properly. The company says that their product is totally safe, and will not rupture the eardrum. I use the Earpopper onlywhen I am dizzy. (I do not have hearing loss.) This amounts to once a week or once every twoweeks, depending. I will sometimes take a Claritin but that would be so rare, maybe once every three weeks, if that. Also, I am being treated by a chiropractor for neck and back problems. He does not crack the neck in his practice (not a safe practice,related to stroke, please google for more info), but uses an activator and manipulation. All designed to align the vertebrae, and also relieve blocked eustachian tubes. He does not make any claims toward curing allergies, he just relieves the symptoms, andprevents furthur degeneration in my neck.
Hi Paul,I thought I was nuts until I found your post today. For years I have been gtinetg very bad headaches that I related to allergies. I get them mostly from fall to spring but still get them occasionally in the summer. Last fall I flew to Vegas in early December. I always have problems with my ears plugging up/extreme pain when I fly. This trip wasn’t to bad but after a day or so my chest felt like a weight was sitting on it and I had bad headaches plus dizzyness. This didn’t go away when I got home to Rotterdam, NY. Actually, it didn’t subside until summer and now that it’s fall, it has all started coming back. My doctor told me it was anxiety. His PA said he saw fluid in my ears and gave me a sample of nasonex which did nothing to help. My ears click each time I swallow. I can feel fluid move from one side to the other when I lay on one side and then rollover. I suffer from acid reflux which I believe is from the tons of post nasal drip I deal with daily. It seems to flare up when I am suffering one of these attacks. I feel off ballance and dizzy, almost like I’m a split second behind. I turn my head and it feels like im still moving in that direction for a split second after I stopped. I’m also exhausted all the time. I have tried nasal salines and they work to a small degree. Also Claritin D and Benadryl but they only ease the symptoms enough that I can somewhat function. Hot tea and hot showers help also. I love the northeast and really don’t wish to move but if I found a place where these headaches would go away I’d be there in a heartbeat.
In response to Jeanette’s post, (although 2007), rendiargg the effectiveness of the Earpopper, I purchased this device for year-roud allergic rhinitis. I had done a round of skin testing with my allergist who found sensitivities to cats, pollens, and molds. My symptoms were occasional bouts with vertigo, frequent dizziness resulting from eustachian tube dysfunction. She prescribed Claritin, decongestants, and Flonase. She also uses the Earpopper in her office and I can tell you the relief from the dizziness would be immediate,and the tubes would drain over the next two days. (It helps to sleep in an elevated position, also). I do not like using drugs because they carry the same side effects I am trying to avoid. She also suggested anti-inflammatory dietary measures such as fresh ginger (ground and boiled into a tea), the use of tumeric in cooking, vitamin C,quercetin, and the elimination of dairy, wheat and soy. The Earpopper can only be obtained by prescription, but she would notgive me one. Perhaps if I had persisted long enough, she may have, but my family physician readily did, since he used it himself. His warnings were probably the reasons that the allergist had: the Earpopper can create a momentary dizziness ifnot used properly. The company says that their product is totally safe, and will not rupture the eardrum. I use the Earpopper onlywhen I am dizzy. (I do not have hearing loss.) This amounts to once a week or once every twoweeks, depending. I will sometimes take a Claritin but that would be so rare, maybe once every three weeks, if that. Also, I am being treated by a chiropractor for neck and back problems. He does not crack the neck in his practice (not a safe practice,related to stroke, please google for more info), but uses an activator and manipulation. All designed to align the vertebrae, and also relieve blocked eustachian tubes. He does not make any claims toward curing allergies, he just relieves the symptoms, andprevents furthur degeneration in my neck.