BPPV

Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)
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What do you think of the video?
In my view the video over BPPV provided detailed and categorical information about benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). I believe that although many people take BPPV less serious, it should not be the case especially when BPPV increases its victim’s chances of frequent falls. In my view, the signs and symptoms of this disorder are very important in the diagnosis and treatment of the disorder. The symptoms as noted by the speakers include having the sense that one’s surrounding is spinning or moving, feeling dizzy and nausea. The other symptoms of BPPV can be vomiting, unsteadiness or one’s loss of balance. The video, therefore, is not only educative on how people can easily identify signs of BPPV but it also warns out on this little-recognized cause of vertigo. Effective treatment is required once one notices some of these signs.
I do not feel BPPV treatment is entry level. Why is it important to know?
I also share these sentiments. BPPV is not an entry intervention level although it is very important to know. One of the main reasons being the fact that sometimes recurrent, severe, sudden or even prolonged experiencing of vertigo as a result of BPPV may signal out the possibility of illness although not a serious one (Agarwal et al., 2012). Knowing will help determine if one should seek proper medication or his/her signs are normal. Em…