Treatment for<unk>  is the same as for Meniere's disease. Currently, no cure exists for either. If a patient has undergone sudden sensorineural hearing loss, a course of steroids is often prescribed in an attempt to recover the hearing. Steroids may be injected directly through the eardrum. Like Meniere's Disease, a low salt diet is recommended as a preventative measure. A diuretic may be prescribed to help lower salt content. Betahistine is the most widely prescribed medication for the treatment of Meniere's disease. The drug is thought to increase blood flow to the inner ear and to prevent the frequency and intensity of episodes. While Betahistine is considered safe, there is insufficient evidence that it is an effective treatment. It is not FDA approved in the United States, yet has still been clinically observed to benefit patients, and is considered safer and more effective than diuretics. Betahistine at high doses (such as 144 mg/day) can yield similar vertigo control as intratympanic dexamethasone. Antivirals have been proven effective for those who suspect a viral cause for their<unk> . For some, surgery may be effective, such as an endolymphatic sac decompression. Surgery is often reserved for cases where other measures have proven ineffective and/or when vestibular issues are the main complaint, as it runs the risk of causing hearing or other nerve damage.
Cochlear hydrops
Vitreous bulge
Orbital emphysema
Corneal hydrops
Vitreous hemorrhage
Pseudo-goitre
Noise-induced hearing loss
Tympanosclerosis