Neurological - #21270

Feeling lighthearted might be due to various causes like low bp low sugar dehydration or sometimes due to low hb or hormonal imbalance Once go for routine investigations so that the exact cause will be ruled out

Its lightheaded, typo mistake

Shirodhara will be helpful Saraswathi arista 20ml two times a day with warm water after meals Medha vati two times a day after meals

Take care of your diet avoid processed food dairy products sugar meda starch oil nonveg food and take fruits vegetables and salads lemon juice regularly and yoga and exercise Brahmi vati Aswgandha tab Palsinuraon tab

Feeling dizzy, lightheaded, or hot can be quite unsettling, especially if it happens often. I get why it’s scary for you, and it’s definitely a good idea to get to the bottom of it. While it’s tempting to guess if it’s your blood pressure or sugar, both could be culprits. It’s really vital to track these—maybe by keeping a diary or journal of symptoms, noting down when they happen and what you’ve been doing or eating.

First off, try to check your blood pressure regularly, especially when you feel dizzy. You can get a home monitor to make it easy—you’d want to see if there’s a pattern of it being low when these symptoms strike. If it’s unusually low, it might not be pumping enough blood to your brain, making you lightheaded. Also, consider your sugar levels. Are you eating regularly? Skipping meals or having too much sugar at once can mess with blood glucose levels, swinging them high and low, which isn’t great.

On the Ayurveda side, dizziness can be related to an imbalance in Vata dosha, causing instability and lightness in the mind. It’s key to ground yourself. Eating regular, warm meals can help—that means no skipping breakfast! Include sweet, sour, and salty tastes in your meals as they can help balance Vata. Think along the lines of root vegetables, and add a good pinch of Himalayan salt.

Drinking a tea made from ginger and a pinch of salt before meals can support digestion (agni). Meanwhile, practicing grounding yoga poses or simple breathing exercises helps stabilize Vata too. Plus, reducing stress and getting enough rest is important—it can have a better impact than you’d think.

But remember, these are wholesome suggestions, not substitutes for medical advice. If these symptoms persist or worsen, better see a healthcare professional soon. Chronic dizziness and such symptoms do require a deeper look, just to be on the safe side.