Hektoen International

A Journal of Medical Humanities

Giddiness

GiddinessNo man’s land (2002) by Bernard Dumaine

 

 

There can be few physicians so dedicated to their art that they do not experience a slight decline in spirits on learning that their patient’s complaint is of giddiness. This frequently means that after exhaustive enquiry it will still not be entirely clear what it is that the patient feels wrong and even less so why he feels it.

 


 

W. B. Matthews
Practical Neurology, 1963

 

Highlighted in Frontispiece Winter 2013 – Volume 5, Issue 1
Sections  |  Neurology

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.