Hi. Don’t know how long you’ve been on theNori. Preventatives generally takes anything up to 4 months to be fully effective. I found Propranolol took even longer, it was 8 months before it started to control the 24/7 dizzies with me. In the interim, the symptoms aren’t controlled and you will experience relapse/breakthrough symptoms. That’s how it goes, and very depressing it is too. Been there myself so sympathise. Doesn’t mean drug will fail long-term. I know it’s difficult, and messes up daily function but I found it best without adding in other drugs. As @turnitaround so rightly says it queers the pitch in sorting if the preventative is working which long-term is more important.
Stemil is brilliant to stop nausea and actual vomiting. It literally saved me being admitted to hospital more than once when room spinning vertigo made me vomit to the point of near dehydration and worse, it got me to a distant hospital for an MRI scan when I used one for motion sickness. I never found it did anything towards reducing dizziness/imbalance at all. It slows the gut considerably. It’s designed for short term, acute Attacks. I never took more than 3-4 days worth during an attack.The very last time I phoned GP for repeat prescription of Stemil I spoke to a locum who told me taken regularly long-term, it has been proven to cause dizziness and hinder compensation. He said although treating dizziness from inner ear complaints is listed in Stemil literature, this was being removed and in future it would be listed purely to relieve nausea. That was several years ago, Helen