What is the "ear fluid imbalance" he suffers from?, Jacky Cheung suddenly feels dizzy and falls over an ear stone during his concert | Jacky Cheung
According to Hong Kong's Dagong Wenhui website, Jacky Cheung started his "Jacky Cheung 60+Tour" in June this year and arrived at his third concert in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on August 13th. But during the singing on stage, Jacky Cheung fell down for a while, but then stood up and continued singing, which was quite professional.
Afterwards, Jacky Cheung revealed that he had an ear fluid imbalance since childhood, almost once a year, but he had never experienced an ear fluid imbalance and dizziness at a concert before. Jacky Cheung said that half an hour before this performance, he suddenly began to feel dizzy, and he even smiled, "So everyone saw that today's dance is very special."
Jacky Cheung also expressed that he had measured whether to appear or not, but when he saw that everyone had already sat down and didn't turn on, he continued to sing. He pointed out that he had evaluated the sound and said with a smile, "Is this a concert? It's not a 'dance performance', can we sit and sing? Let's get used to when we're '80+' or '90+' first. If you don't mind, I will try to move less and sing better."
Jacky Cheung hopes that the audience can be more forgiving, laughing and saying that they need to be mentally prepared to see him complete this concert in a state of ear fluid imbalance, and agreeing to "70+" goodbye.
What is "ear water imbalance"?
According to the doctor's introduction,
Ear water imbalance is
A common term for otolithiasis,
The scientific name is benign positional paroxysmal vertigo.
The human sense of balance relies on the inner ear balance device, where otoliths are essentially crystals of calcium carbonate. Normally, they are attached to a layer of otolith membrane on the capsule. Some pathogenic factors can cause the otolith to detach, directly affecting the flow of lymphatic fluid in the semicircular canal and providing incorrect stimulation information to the balance nerves. The balance nerves are overwhelmed by this information, which may lead to dizziness and accompanying autonomic symptoms such as nausea and vomiting. The characteristic is a brief paroxysmal dizziness and nystagmus that occurs when the head rapidly moves to a specific head position.
Aging of otoliths, excessive fatigue in the human body, and head injuries are common causes of otolith detachment. In addition, factors such as vascular obstruction, otitis media, noise, and drug poisoning that supply the elliptical sac may also cause otolith detachment.
When there is a change in head position, a brief dizziness suddenly appears, usually not exceeding 1 minute. When feeling dizzy, one often feels dizzy, accompanied by symptoms such as nystagmus, nausea, and vomiting, but not accompanied by symptoms such as tinnitus, ear tightness, and hearing loss. After keeping the head position unchanged, the discomfort symptoms will disappear quickly, but when changing the head position again, the symptoms will reappear. After the attack, there is usually no discomfort in the body, or there is dizziness, headache, and mild imbalance.
At present, the most effective method for treating otolith is otolith reduction treatment, which quickly restores the detached otolith particles to their original position. More than 90% of patients can quickly relieve dizziness symptoms through simple manual otolith reduction. Persisting in vestibular rehabilitation training after restoration can reduce recurrence.
About 70% of dizziness symptoms
Caused by ear, nose, and throat diseases
Dizziness and dizziness are common in daily life. "Many people think that dizziness and dizziness are problems with the brain and should be treated by internal medicine. However, in reality, about 70% of dizziness symptoms are caused by ear, nose, and throat diseases, such as otolith, Meniere's disease, posterior circulation ischemia, etc." said Lin Ying, deputy chief physician of the ear, nose, throat, head and neck surgery at Guangzhou Red Cross Hospital.
"When temporary dizziness occurs due to changes in body position, such as standing up or turning over, it is often due to problems with the inner ear's balancer. Small particles in the semicircular canal of the inner ear fall off, presenting as spinning and turning with nausea and vomiting. Generally, medication treatment or manual reduction can significantly improve symptoms in most patients." Liao Tao, Deputy Chief Physician of the Department of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery at Guangzhou Red Cross Hospital, pointed out.
