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Health Condition
Ménière’s disease is a condition affecting the inner ear that can lead to recurring episodes of vertigo (spinning), dizziness, nausea or vomiting, tinnitus, and a feeling of fullness in the ear. This category is designed to provide safe, pharmacy-appropriate symptom support, helping you manage short-term episodes while using practical self-care measures such as staying hydrated, resting during attacks, and avoiding triggers like alcohol and stress.
Here you’ll find a commonly chosen option containing cinnarizine for vertigo and nausea, along with links to broader anti-sickness and travel sickness remedies for cases where nausea or vomiting is the main concern. Follow the guidance below to compare product formats, check key cautions (including drowsiness and medicine interactions), and know when it’s important to seek advice from a pharmacist or GP.
Common symptoms include vertigo (spinning), dizziness, nausea or vomiting, tinnitus (ringing), hearing changes, and a feeling of ear fullness. Frequency and severity vary.
Vertigo is a symptom, while Ménière’s disease is one cause of recurrent vertigo. Persistent or unexplained dizziness should be assessed by a healthcare professional.
Cinnarizine is an antihistamine used for travel sickness and balance-related vertigo with nausea. Check the product information to ensure it’s suitable for you.
Some anti-sickness and vertigo medicines can cause drowsiness, dizziness, or blurred vision. Follow the label guidance for driving, operating machinery, and alcohol.
Interactions may occur, especially with other sedating medicines. Speak to a pharmacist if you take regular medication or have ongoing health conditions.
If you are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding, check the label carefully and consult a pharmacist before using medicines for vertigo or nausea.
Seek urgent help if you experience severe headache, fainting, chest pain, confusion, weakness, facial droop, new hearing loss, dehydration, or persistent vomiting.
Use medicines only as directed on the label. Short-term or occasional use is recommended; for frequent or long-term symptoms, consult a pharmacist or GP for advice.
Important: This information is general guidance and not a diagnosis. Ménière’s disease and vertigo symptoms may have different causes. Always read the patient information leaflet and follow directions. For severe, frequent, or worsening symptoms, speak to a pharmacist or GP.
