A Meniere’s disease is a condition of the inner ear that can cause various unpleasant symptoms. Numerous factors can contribute to this condition, and while the exact causes are often unclear, fluid buildup in the inner ear plays a key role in the manifestation of symptoms. The overproduction of a fluid called endolymph, which is essential for balance and hearing, can develop for various reasons, including genetic predisposition, inflammation, and head injuries. The name of the disease comes from the French physician Prosper Menière, who first described the three classic symptoms of Meniere’s disease. These include sudden onset vertigo, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and unilateral hearing loss. These symptoms…