Abstract
Meniere's disease, cervicocephalic syndrome and migraine are relatively common pathologies. It is important for the clinicians to make difference between these pathologies in clinical settings. This is a brief review on the important clues to differentiate these pathologies from each other to make the diagnosis of each one of these pathologies easier.
Highlights
Meniere's disease, cervicocephalic syndrome and migraine are relatively common pathologies
Summary In Meniere's disease, the occurrence of headache is spontaneous while the pain persists for hours and head position changes would not affect such headache episodes
Spinal movements are not limited in Meniere's disease
Summary
Meniere's disease, cervicocephalic syndrome and migraine are relatively common pathologies. It is important for the clinicians to make difference between these pathologies in clinical settings. This is a brief review on the important clues to differentiate these pathologies from each other to make the diagnosis of each one of these pathologies easier.
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