The phrase "dizziness by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce the cause or source of dizziness. For example: - The patient experienced dizziness by a sudden drop in blood pressure. - She felt a sense of dizziness by the intense sunlight beating down on her. - Dizziness by dehydration is a common symptom in hot climates.
I got through my two weeks of dizziness by laughing at the thought of trying all these remedies at once.
To carry the metaphor a bit further, now that Grandma's attic has finally been cleared out, she does not seem so much greedy as just plain daft, aided in her dizziness by the fact that she was writing checks from someone else's account: the taxpayers'.
Irritability is experienced by 32%% of responders and dizziness by 20%%.
Conclusion: A simple classification of dizziness by type, timing, and hearing status can be self-reported by patients using a brief questionnaire.
The SHA test measures factors that can infer a degree of dizziness by rotating a chair with frequencies of 0.01 0.64 Hz increased by two times in terms of sinusoidal velocity, and by measuring eye movement [7].
The solution, scientists report in tomorrow's issue of Nature, involves independent movement of the head and thorax in a way similar to how skaters avoid dizziness by snapping their head before their body completes its rotation.
Furthermore, a history of ear surgery, dizziness caused by vascular problems and neck pain caused by cervical radiculopathy, were grounds for exclusion.
JOHNSON HOSPITALIZED: Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Davey Johnson was hospitalized yesterday after experiencing dizziness caused by an irregular heart rhythm.
The dizziness occasioned by WG Sebald lay in the way that we really didn't know quite what we were reading.
Measurement of the sensation of dizziness experienced by each participant was recorded with a symptom questionnaire including 15 quality descriptors of dizziness and 11 triggers of dizziness with dichotomous response (answered yes/no).
The attacks usually start with dizziness followed by homonymous visual disturbances, unilateral sensory symptoms, aphasia and unilateral weakness and then a contralateral headache.
