Comments on: Flicker Vertigo Revisited

By: iamthechad

iamthechad — Mon, 20 Apr 2009 03:03:06 +0000

Thanks for the heads-up about Bucha effect. It sounds very similar to flicker vertigo, and it actually has some supporting documentation.

By: iamthechad

iamthechad — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 20:03:06 +0000

Thanks for the heads-up about Bucha effect. It sounds very similar to flicker vertigo, and it actually has some supporting documentation.

By: Aquarius

Aquarius — Sun, 12 Apr 2009 14:41:27 +0000

Googled my way here. I can just add that I also have the problem with sunshine through trees while driving (or in a train). It gets unbearable after a while. There is another wikipedia article named “Bucha effect” about it.

I have also had to leave several musical concerts (which I had payed quite a bit of money for) as the stroboscopes where in that “annying” frequency range

By: iamthechad

iamthechad — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 21:08:03 +0000

It's frustrating that doctors refuse to acknowledge flicker vertigo. The times that I did see a doctor for dizziness, he never thought that it could be the flickering lights causing the problem. At my last job, we kept the overhead lights off. At my current job, the ballasts are new enough that the lights don't flicker. I haven't had dizziness issues at my last two jobs. I certainly don't think it's a coincidence. I wish you luck with your vertigo – hopefully you have a doctor who's willing to look at the evidence.

By: iamthechad

iamthechad — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 20:25:15 +0000

Ugh. No thanks. Makes my head spin just thinking about that!

By: susy

susy — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 20:18:12 +0000

I just had an episode of Vertigo that I believe was caused by my bathroom light fixture going out.
While I was in the shower, it started flickering, and after 5 minutes of this, I became really dizzy and sick to my stomach. The vertigo lasted for about 20 hours. I saw a doctor and he dismissed the strobing light as a cause. I was so sure he was wrong, that I got online to see if anyone else had experienced something similar. I saw the articles you mentioned on Flicker Veritgo and I'm convinced this is what happened to me. As an aside, I also drink a lof of drinks with aspartame.

By: Jason Dempsy

Jason Dempsy — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 15:41:15 +0000

Ther are several methods of inducing Flicker Vertigo, two of which are to close your eyes in a darkened room and flash a flashlight across your eyes at varying frequencies or–of a more exotic nature–use a stoboscopic tachometer at low frequencies. You will experience some interesting results; unusual shapes, interesting sensations…etc. I don't recommend doing it.

By: pennasia

pennasia — Wed, 02 Apr 2008 03:34:46 +0000

Vertigo disturbance is very tortures and hard to be told well.
We take a pity for your illness of vertigo and I expect that you are going well immediately.
We hope all the sufferers of this illness will heal as soon as possible. The following are probably some advices:

These are some advices for this case:
What should do to minimize the risk of vertigo? Taken from book “Avoid Addiction to Medicine”,
• Keep neck and head healthy. You need to normalize your headache soon.
• Avoid work overtime. When must, add more nutritious food/food supplement and sweet lukewarm tea.
• Frequently Pennasia treatment can prevent vertigo.
• Do not enforce physical work or brainwork if you feel the disturbance started.

What should do if you are too late suffering vertigo?
• The only best way is Pennasia Normalization
• The sufferers must avoid dangerous jobs, which need high accuration such as driving, running machines or working high,
• Avoid activities that need to bow a lot.
• Healing process can be helped with food supplement for stamina and iron supplement.
• Follow the suggestion to prevent headache or migraine , see at Pennasia Normalization

Regards,

Pennasia Normalization