Stugeron (cinnarizine) is safe for a 10-year-old for short-term use, but it should not be given on a regular, long-term basis without a doctor's guidance. For temporary needs like travel sickness, the usual dose for a child this age is 15 mg, taken two hours before travel, and then every eight hours during the trip if needed. It is best given after meals to prevent tummy upset, and it can cause mild drowsiness. Please consult your pediatrician before starting any regular use to ensure the safest care for your child.

Seek immediate medical attention, as prolonged dizziness with inability to stand or walk can indicate a serious condition. Stay seated or lying down, avoid sudden movements, and contact a doctor or emergency services right away.

It is very common for our bodies to react differently to medications as we age. Stugeron Forte (cinnarizine) and Complamina Retard (xanthinol nicotinate) are older prescriptions that may now be causing this new discomfort. I recommend safely stopping these old medications and scheduling a consultation with your doctor or an ENT specialist. They can evaluate your balance issues and provide a much safer, updated treatment plan tailored to how you feel today.

Inner ear issues, low blood pressure, dehydration, or neurological conditions can cause vertigo and balance problems. Consult a doctor for a proper evaluation to determine the exact cause and get appropriate treatment.

Yes, your vertigo can be related to your medications; drugs like Phenytoin and Sodium Valproate are known to cause dizziness, imbalance, or a spinning sensation in some people, and these symptoms may take a few days to a few weeks to settle after stopping or changing the medicine. Cinnarizine can help control vertigo and is generally safe for short-term use (a few weeks), but long-term use should only be under a doctor's supervision because it can cause side effects like drowsiness or, rarely, movement problems. Since your MRI and tests are normal and your seizure was triggered by hypoglycemia, the vertigo is more likely medication-related, but other causes like inner ear problems, low blood pressure, or anxiety can also contribute, so if the dizziness persists, worsens, or affects walking or vision, you should follow up with your doctor to review your medications, check drug levels if needed, and rule out other causes.

Your persistent dizziness despite vertigo treatment could be related to your previous neck injury, inner ear issues, or other neurological causes. Consult your doctor for a detailed evaluation to identify the exact reason and adjust treatment accordingly.