Sometimes some symptoms or ailments can appear suddenly, go away and reappear just as quickly, leaving the person upset and scared.
This happens especially in the presence of symptoms that can be common to many pathologies.
This is the case of cold sweats, nausea and tachycardia, possible signs of a little known disorder, as well as other more or less serious conditions.
The worry inevitably increases if certain problems appear at specific times, before bed or when you lie down in a moment of relaxation.
This is how we listen to anxieties and fears, or trivialize it and end up reducing everything to simple stress.
We have already seen that these few movements are enough to naturally reduce anxiety and stress, but be careful not to underestimate certain episodes.
Sometimes there is something else behind certain symptoms.
Cold sweats, nausea and tachycardia are possible signs of a little known ailment
To the symptoms described are added dizziness, a feeling of dizziness and instability and nausea can be such as to lead to vomiting.
Before you think about the worst though, it is good to know that you may be dealing with this extremely annoying but benign condition.
We are talking about the little known otoliths, which can trigger the so-called paroxysmal positional vertigo.
The specialist to turn to in this case is the otolaryngologist.
In fact, these otoliths are nothing more than “pebbles” contained inside the ear, in the area responsible for equilibrium and which come out of their natural seat.
A distinctive feature of this disorder is the appearance in certain circumstances, such as in the act of lying in bed, resting the head on one side and getting up quickly.
The causes, characteristics, treatment
The causes of the leakage of the otoliths is not yet fully understood but it seems to be mainly connected to mechanical trauma, such as a sudden movement of the head.
When these crystals come out, they stimulate receptors that give rise to what is precisely the paroxysmal positional vertigo.
Vertigo, in fact, determines all those neuro-vegetative symptoms that some may have already experienced: cold sweat, nausea, vomiting and tachycardia.
However, although the symptoms may be scary, there is nothing to worry about and there is no risk to the person.
The only way to get rid of it is to contact a specialist who, through the so-called liberating maneuvers, will be able to reposition the otoliths.
It is therefore advisable to pay attention to the signals that our body sends us but at the same time keep calm and in contact with reality, contacting your doctor with confidence.