Vertigo affects millions of people all over the world. The causes can be from a simple virus or infection to a more serious brain tumor or other cerebral disorders. Therefore, episodes of vertigo and dizziness should not be taken lightly. For years, people have relied on medications to treat the symptoms of vertigo without really curing the root cause. Instead of being free from vertigo, people have suffered more from the side effects that these medications brought. It’s time to put an end to this. Live a life free from vertigo using natural remedies that are easy to avail and easy to do. You can overcome this malady, the natural way. All it takes is some changes in your diet, activity and lifestyle. You can do this, now! This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to overcome vertigo, the natural way. Be relieved from its ill side effects such as dizziness, nausea and vomiting without taking any medication at all. Here are some topics you can learn in this book: - Types of vertigo. Knowing which type you fall into is essential to - How vertigo is diagnosed - Why you are not powerless to cure vertigo for good - Powerful dietary changes that will make a difference in no time - 5 simple but effective home remedies you can use now to stop vertigo - Quick and easy exercise you can do everyday to make a difference - And more!

Employed early in his career by Sir Joseph Banks, the botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) is best known for his recommendation that Kew Gardens should become a national botanical institution, and for saving the Royal Horticultural Society from financial disaster. As an author, he is best remembered for his works on taxonomy and classification. A partisan of the 'natural' system of Jussieu rather than the Linnaean, Lindley writes, in his preface to this 1830 work, that it was originally created for his own use, to avoid having recourse to 'rare, costly and expensive publications' available only in the libraries of the wealthy. His intention is to give a 'systematic view of the organisation, natural affinities, and geographical distribution of the whole vegetable kingdom', as well as of the uses of plants 'in medicine, the arts, and rural or domestic economy'. The work is important in the history of taxonomy.

One of a seriese of encyclopedias and guides overseen by a panel of UK experts is designed to open up these increasingly popular treatments. In each book there are sections on symptoms, easy self-diagnosis and onward care and prevention. Traditional prescription drugs and supplements are also discussed for use in conjunction with these natural medicines.

Although it discusses the herbal products which can be bought for a first-aid cabinet, this book concentrates mainly on the remedies which can be made from the contents of the kitchen cupboard, back garden or hedgerow.

Comprises the proceedings of the various sections of the society, each with separate t.-p. and pagination.

Highlights state-of-the-art information on MTniereAEs disease Presents a variety of treatment options and rationale for using or not using endolymphatic sac surgery Information on pathophysiology and diagnosis of MTniereAEs disease included International researchers and practitioners tell exactly what they think and where they stand on the issue of endolymphatic sac surgery Presents both sides of this controversial topic in a single, complete volume"