Even while some people might refer to the illness as "vertigo sickness," vertigo is a symptom, not a disease. You may experience the sense that you or your surroundings are moving or whirling. This occurs as you remain still in one place. These symptoms might range in intensity from hardly perceptible to one that makes it challenging to go about your everyday activities. In severe cases, vertigo may arise suddenly and linger for a few seconds to many days. When the tiny sensory organs in the inner ear that sense gravity and communicate information about the position of the head to the brain are interfered with, peripheral vertigo frequently results. When there is an issue with one or more of the areas of the brain that regulate the neurological system, central vertigo may happen. A sports-related head injury, brain tumor, viral infection, or stroke can all cause central vertigo. Compared to peripheral vertigo, the symptoms are normally more severe and persist longer, however, hearing is usually unaffected.
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