We have put this new section together because we get a lot of questions about the relationship between blood pressure and Meniere's Disease.  We hope that the articles and information we have collected here help you to understand this connection better.

How to Take A Proper Blood Pressure Reading

Are you affected by either high blood pressure or low blood pressure? Do you think it might be related to Meniere's disease? Here is the proper way to take your blood pressure. There are several easy, quick ways to do this on a regular basis. The pharmacy machines are fine and reliable, but there are a some ground rules.

Prevent Blood Pressure Pitfalls - There Can Be A Link Between Meniere's Disease and High Blood Pressure.

Meniere's Disease and high blood pressure can be connected. The dizzy spells, nausea, vertigo, hearing loss and inner ear dizziness may be a result of high blood pressure interacting with your Meniere's Disease symptoms.

Could Your Blood Pressure Be Too Low? A Plea For Some Common Sense and Some Sanity

Salt And Potassium: Keeping A Healthy Balance In Your Diet

Salt intake and Meniere's Disease are thought to be connected.  Too much salt may cause problems for Meniere's sufferers.  This article covers salt and potassium intake as well as amounts of salt and potassium found in everyday foods allowing you to make an informed decision on what to eat.

Meniere’s Disease, Hypertension and Stress: A Different Way of Thinking

Have you ever gone to your doctor with symptoms of Meniere's Disease only to find out that there was nothing the doctor could really do about your Meniere’s Disease symptoms?  During the course of the visit you realize that you are under some stress and your blood pressure was a bit elevated.  Instead of leaving with an answer for your Meniere's Disease symptoms, you leave with a prescription for an antihypertensive drug.  This article will help you to understand why this happens and what you can do about it to regain some control of your life.

Anatomy And Physiology (A&P) - The Make Up Of Your Body And How It Functions

If you have Meniere's Disease, it is very important that you understand human anatomy and physiology. It will help you understand what you are going through and what your doctor is talking about. ANATOMY is the study, classification, and description of structures and organs of the body. PHYSIOLOGY is the study and process of the function of the human. It is the study of the physical and chemical processes involved in the functioning of the living organisms and their component parts.

Reflecting On Chemicals Going Into Your Body.  Some of These May Be Behind Your Meniere's Disease Symptoms.

What we don't seem to get is that any kind of chemical might be a problem. And that could include your medications!  This article will help you to learn and recognize that chemicals come in many different forms and different disguises.  Your body has its own set, and anything you want to add must be in "sync" with its needs. Chemicals can easily enter your body  via the mouth, nose, ears, skin, and eyes, even your hair shaft.  But they are still entering your body.

Headaches (Or Head Aches) and Meniere's Disease ...Why?

We think in terms of headaches, but in reality, we mean something is hurting our brain. If you meant any other parts of the head, you would mention it by its correct name. An earache, a toothache, a sinus or nose problem, dizziness, deafness. Here we are dealing the brain: the major structure of the head, and how it can ache.

Who’s In Charge Here? Thinking About Our Body’s Healthy Maintenance

This is going to be a short, easy to understand “course” on how your body “operates” and needs to be maintained. I will discuss some “new” developments in how people find medical information for their own use. You will learn some anatomy and physiology and then I will share principles that help you understand why your body does certain things. I’ll include some examples and add questions I have received recently that tie into this subject. I am also going to share some basic principles as to how your body functions.