"I still don't understand the difference between empathy and sympathy," explained a friend's nine-year-old son while I was attending a get-together recently. I love the learning capabilities of children, especially this one.
But what amused me more is his devotion to understanding the world. He is an average kid with an average absorption rate.
As I worked hard to come up with reasons where he could compare because he knew perfectly what the person had gone through versus situations where he felt bad but had never personally suffered the same experience, he said, "Before this morning, I would have had sympathy for someone with neck pain but no empathy."
I started with a neck pain story and finished with a story of cervical vertigo of another client. He also explained that before he slept in a bad position and now has neck pain. And this thing sparked an empathy story about neck pain.
She met with a car accident some years back and almost lost consciousness for many minutes. When admitted and while recovering in the hospital she experienced severe neck pain due to whiplash.
While still in the hospital, she was diagnosed as having BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo), which is not uncommon given her injury.
Her symptoms included: nystagmus (shaking of the eye), nausea, vomiting, sweating, and auditory issues including pain and tinnitus (ringing in the ear). All terrible symptoms on their own, let alone combined; however she said the worst to her was the near-constant dizziness and pain, in that order.
Physical therapy did help with the majority of the symptoms but to this day, her neck pain and dizziness remain. Added to that, it took over a year for her to even be diagnosed with cervical vertigo. This is because other causes of vertigo including inner ear disease have to be ruled out first.
Even at this point knowing her condition nothing much could be done about her neck pain and dizziness. The medication taken to eliminate pain reduced some symptoms but created more symptoms. Some relief was achieved through physical therapy but it is not adequate.
Before fixing up an appointment with a chiropractor some research had let her know that manual manipulation of the neck will actually make things worse.
Now, things were "OK," as she put it, with the only problem now being that when she would turn her head suddenly, at a certain angle, dizziness and pain would ensue - sometimes for hours.
I was shocked because I had programs that can help her. With this program, I have helped many of my friends. After hearing this story and my friend's son was shocked. Having empathy for this kind of neck pain is fine. But sympathy will suffice. I'm very eager to know how these programs will help her.
Therefore, I requested my new friend to try this neck pain, dizziness, and vertigo program.
Vertigo and Dizziness Eliminated Without Drugs
These Easy, 15 Minutes, Head Balance Exercises Treat All Types of Vertigo and Dizziness - Starting Today!
If you think your vertigo or occasional dizziness is just an inconvenience…
You’re Dead Wrong!
- Vertigo is the number one cause of broken bones and head injuries in people over 55.
- It often leads to deadly head fractures and loss of cognitive function due to internal bleeding and brain injuries.
- It’s the most frequent complaint doctors receive.
- And worst of all, it’s a clear indicator that you’re at high risk of stroke – you could experience one any minute now.
The traditional medical system has no solution.
They don’t even know what causes it in most cases.
Fortunately, natural researchers have successfully found a solution to all types of vertigo and dizziness.
The cure is a set of simple head exercises.
- They’re completely natural – require no medications or surgery.
- They’re easy – almost anyone can benefit from them, no matter what kind of shape you’re in.
- They only take 3-15 minutes per day – and because the results are permanent, once you’re cured, you don’t have to use them again.
- They work fast – many people experience immediate relief. Others need a few days or weeks at the most.
…and they work for almost everyone!
Today I’m going to teach you these easy vertigo and dizziness exercises. Click here to continue…