FDA approval is not imminent. I was diagnosed with it, but my hearing tests were exceptionally good. Although Meniere's disease has it's very characteristic and classic form represented by the triad of fluctuant hearing loss, roaring tinnitus and pressure, as well as episodic vertigo, some patients present atypically. It is generally acknowledged that there is a cochlear form of the disease as well as a vestibular form of the disease. The cochlear form is predominatntly associated with hearing loss only, with pressure and roaring, while the vestibular form is more prominently vertigo- based without much hearing loss.
Pressure is usually a symptom anyway.
It is also consensus that if patients representing either of these forms are followed over a period long enough that they ultimately develop the full-blown Meniere's triad. So in response to your question, it is very possible thta you may have Meniere's disease associated with vertigo, pressure int he ear, and no hearing loss. It is obviously very probable that you do not have Meniere's disease if you have neither hearing loss nor vertigo. I'm wondering how long it takes to see if there will be any effect. Descriptions of vertigo vary.