This is this vague syndrome where people bump their head and thereafter have trouble sleeping, trouble thinking and most importantly, of course, trouble working. It never gets better when litigation or workers compensation is pending. As far as I'm concerned, it will only respond to the green poultice. Acoustic tumors are picked up when you hear about an aggressive retrocochlear hearing loss with very, very bad speech discrimination. Vertigo and dizziness are not major components of the vestibular schwannoma.
People worry about it a lot.
But vertigo is not a big component of it. When you hear about retrocochlear deafness, people that have nerve deafness, they have bad speech discrimination, vertigo is not a big component. When you hear about that that s when you really worry about a schwannoma or a meningioma affecting the 8 th nerve. I m dizzy. The reason they know that is that every human being knows what it s like to almost faint because at the very least at some point in one s life virtually every person has hyperventilated to the point of dizziness.