[Clinical characteristics and comprehensive management strategies for vestibular migraine and recurrent vertigo of childhood].

This study looked at vestibular migraine in children, focusing on its characteristics. Researchers examined 70 cases, including vestibular migraine, probable vestibular migraine, and recurrent vertigo. They wanted to understand how often attacks happen and how they affect quality of life. The study found that 46.7% of patients experienced frequent attacks, defined as five or more per month. Patients received lifestyle advice and treatment for other health issues. Depending on how often patients had attacks, they were given medications like topiramate or propranolol. The researchers assessed treatment success using a visual scale and evaluated how much vertigo impacted daily life. They discovered that symptoms varied among vestibular migraine and probable vestibular migraine patients but were similar in those with recurrent vertigo. This research could help doctors better manage these conditions and improve the lives of affected children. Clinical relevance: This study highlights the importance of tailored treatment strategies for children with vestibular migraine and recurrent vertigo, potentially enhancing their quality of life.