The speaker discusses a common but challenging symptom: noise in the ears or head that appears when medical tests are conducted but is not found. This symptom is often misdiagnosed and patients are often referred to psychiatrists. The speaker believes that approximately 90% of these cases are caused by disruptions in blood supply to the cerebellum, specifically due to the position of the second cervical vertebra.
The cerebellum is a part of the brain responsible for processing and integrating sensory information from the body. It is primarily fed by the vertebral artery, which passes through the vertebrae. Disruptions in the blood supply to the cerebellum can cause symptoms like dizziness and impaired information processing.
The speaker suggests a simple exercise to alleviate this symptom. This exercise involves tensing and relaxing the neck muscles, particularly around the second cervical vertebra. This exercise can lead to a decrease in noise in about 90% of cases, even for those who have suffered from this symptom for a long time. The speaker encourages viewers to try this exercise and share their results in the comments.
1. The speaker discusses a common symptom, often referred to as noise in the ears or head.
2. This symptom is often difficult to diagnose and is often initially misdiagnosed as a psychological issue.
3. Diagnostic procedures usually include an MRI of the head and an audiogram.
4. In many cases, patients are referred to a psychiatrist.
5. The speaker suggests that the noise is often a symptom of disrupted blood supply to the cerebellum.
6. The cerebellum is located in the posterior cranial fossa, specifically at the base of the skull.
7. The cerebellum contains 60 billion neurons, making up two-thirds of the neurons in the head.
8. The cerebellum collects all the information from the body and stabilizes us in space.
9. The cerebellum also collects auditory information from the ears and visual information from the eyes.
10. The cerebellum processes and transmits this information to the cortex for perception.
11. Disruption of the cerebellum's function can result in symptoms such as dizziness and noise.
12. The speaker suggests that this disruption often occurs due to a slight disruption of blood flow through the vertebral artery, specifically in the position of the 2nd cervical vertebra.
13. The speaker recommends exercises to improve blood flow to the cerebellum and reduce symptoms of noise and tinnitus.
14. The exercises include turning the head from one side to the other as far as it will go, tensing and relaxing the neck, and performing a full body gymnastics routine.
15. The speaker suggests that these exercises can lead to a reduction in noise and tinnitus symptoms within 15 minutes of performing the exercises.
16. The speaker encourages viewers to try these exercises and shares their personal experiences of success with them.