3
dcbroome 3 points ago +3 / -0

No idea what is name of machine- it obviously is made for this problem. The patient sits in it and a computer is programmed to move the machine around (upside down, etc like a roller coaster). There are probably newer, more improved machines now. I'm just reporting what my husband described to me

3
dcbroome 3 points ago +3 / -0

My husband had BPPV and was cured in one visit to Dr James Atkins in Celebration, Fl. He walked into the office, described his symptoms, was dx'ed with BPPV, was treated in a machine right then and walked out cured. This was probably 10+ years ago and he has had no more symptoms. The machine put him through different maneuvers and positions. I That is the cure I spoke about in my previous comment. Truly a miraculous machine.

17
dcbroome 17 points ago +17 / -0

Is this disorder related in any way to BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo) or crystals in the ear? If so, I know a cure! Message me!!!!!!!!

2
dcbroome 2 points ago +2 / -0

And he keeps bouncing him and asking that stupid question. I, as a mother, would've hugged and kissed on that baby when he starting showing signs of distress. Poor thing.

14
dcbroome 14 points ago +14 / -0

As a naive child in the 50's, even I got a deep-rooted bad feeling seeing the Pleasure Island pictures in the story and the boys turning into donkeys.

1
dcbroome 1 point ago +1 / -0

I would never have my pt hold her arm up in the air like that. It contracts the deltoid and makes the muscle harder to inject into. The nurse should've had her rest her arm on the armrest of the chair to relax the muscle.

1
dcbroome 1 point ago +1 / -0

For someone born in Japan, his language does not sound Japanese.

1
dcbroome 1 point ago +1 / -0

How nice of you to respond!

1
dcbroome 1 point ago +1 / -0

No, that was Jennifer Garner's dtr, Violet

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