Symptoms of Meniere's Disease in Children

Meniere's disease in children is very rare. When this disease does present in a child, it presents in the same way as it would an adult patient. There is no known cause for Meniere's disease.
  1. Vertigo

    • Vertigo is one of the most distressing symptoms of Meniere's. The onset of the vertigo is normally sudden and severe during an attack.

    Hearing Loss

    • Hearing loss in one ear is typical of a Meniere's patient. Hearing loss increases over time.

    Tinnitus

    • Varying degrees of sound in the ears is common, although the type of sound varies depending on the patient.

    Sense of Fullness

    • The feeling of having "plugged ears" is extremely common in Meniere's sufferers. Some patients describe the feeling as pressure not unlike that felt when flying.

    No Other Symptoms

    • There are only four symptoms of Meniere's disease. While many patients have bouts of nausea or vomiting, this is more likely caused by vertigo and is not considered a symptom of Meniere's.

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