This attack in particular happened after sleeping on the floor awhile having earmuffs on. Woke up, turned over, and the room was spinning. I figured it may have been from neck position or some delayed and new setback symptoms. I can't tell if noise triggers it or not since I've been avoiding it. Everything just kind of hurts at once. It might be in my head. Can't tell. Right now I'm feeling heaps better but I have a lot of patches of flashing white in my vision, even with my eyes closed.If you are having attacks *specifically* after loud noises mention this to your ENT. That particular symptom is called "tullio phenomenon" and it can apply to certain structural problems like superior canal dehiscence.
Pressure changes can be a factor with Meniere's but also things like perilymph fistula. I hope you made an appointment...
I'm currently living in the middle of nowhere and I'm not sure what specialists are around here, I have no insurance, and I'm unable to use phones due to my hyperacusis. I've been incapacitated by this episode so I haven't gotten to look much into it/ask my friend to since we communicate via text. He is basically my caretaker at this point.
I'm not sure about Meniere's at all. But if the Otonomy trials look promising, I figure it can help with general vestibular stuff, regardless if you have the disorder or not? I haven't looked into it much at all since it was never an issue for me since hyperacusis until now.
I'm not really sure where to begin exactly in regards to ENTs. I'm not sure if my hyperacusis will be taken seriously or made worse by any tests either, or if they'll focus on that rather than the other thing. So I do feel pretty stuck. Along with conveying any of the information you gave me... I'm just a afraid of the whole "don't believe what you read online" crap... I'm not very trusting of MDs at all. Am I being too paranoid?