It is possible that issues with the cervical spine can cause cervicogenic dizziness (CGD), apart from other potential causes, like anxiety, vertigo (BPV), or Meniere’s disease. Cervicogenic dizziness is triggered by changes in cervical spine position or cervical joint movement, and usually associated with the history of whiplash injury, inflammation, degeneration, or mechanical dysfunction of the cervical spine. This happens when the nerve roots or blood vessels between upper cervical spinal segments (usually C1-C2) are compressed due to misalignment or cervical spondylosis.