I jumped on the rebounder more than usual today because I had a lot of energy, and afterwards it felt like something bad had happened to one of my ears. It felt like it was full of fluid, and my hearing was about 25% quieter in that ear. It lasted for an hour or two, and then it went away.
Does anyone know what this is? Is it dangerous? Thanks.
Posted by wrotek (Member # 5354) on :
it will imrove brain blood drainage in my opinion. Heard about ccsvi?
Posted by chootik (Member # 11221) on :
I rebound about 3x day about 4-5 mins each time.
So far no issues.
It's great for lymph stagnation. What is CCSVI?
Posted by Keebler (Member # 12673) on :
- Since it cleared, my guess is all is well. Probably just some general inflammation of lymph, maybe some phlegm clearing, etc.
Sometimes, even a change in the weather can cause what you describe. If this happens again, make note of your diet. Gluten, dairy, corn and soy can set up the ears for fullness.
Since others with ear issues may see this thread - and in case you have other ear concerns, here's some general detail:
If auditory nerves are inflamed - then, bouncing could further irritate the nerve fibers or other tissue around it.
If someone has a vestibular issue, (inner / middle ear) their ear specialist may advice avoiding a mini-trampoline or rebounder as it can be very rough on tender tissue in the ears that may be inflamed.
While many with lyme have some vestibular symptoms, there is a wide range of conditions.
Whether one can tolerate and benefit from rebounding can be a very individual thing.
If bouncing, even gently, makes yoy dizzy or triggers any kind of vertigo of mal d'embarquement (like you just got off a boat but can't adjust balance) . . . then this may not be the right exercise.
A LL ear specialist is best for a further inquiry.
Liver support is vital to help protect the ears from circulation toxins, by the way -
- especially if any ototoxic medicines are required (as lyme can also be toxic to the ears, so it has to be treated and sometimes the drugs are hard on the ears. Liver support is really vital).
Some Rx is ototoxic or vestibular toxic. A cross search can be done at Google with Rx name and those terms. Also check out his work regarding ototoxic medicines: