Nope, not completely. I've been to the ER after some complications with the muscles on the left side of my body twitching, but after a CT and a quick heart check, they said there was nothing wrong even though I pointed out that whenever I laid back for a while my heart would "thump" and I'd feel the dizziness. But W/E. I went to the Ophthalmologist and they said there was nothing wrong with my eyes even though I had vertigo issues and got dizzy whenever I looked at the color peach. I then went to the Entomologist and they did some strange tests only to tell be that everything was fine except for the fact that I had an "Inner Ear Virus", not to be confused with ear "infection". They are by far not the same thing. They pretty much cut me off by that point. No follow up or nothing, only to find out that inner ear virus is pretty much a term for a similar case they don't understand. It's like saying "good luck with that". Any way, my problems started abruptly on Jan. 22 around 2:00 PM. Specific I know. From that point, I didn't feel like myself and couldn't explain it to anyone better than that and telling them, very specifically, my symptoms. Now I at least feel like myself again, and I am very grateful for that, but I'm left with a slight paranoia of the things that used to bother me as the stupid doctors had no better advice than "it should go away slowly". Certainly I can feel that I am a lot better after a long fight with myself trying not to develop severe paranoia and the last thing I will do before I ease myself back into my normal lifestyle is go see a neurologist. If you've seen just about everyone, then make sure you see the neurologist. That will be your ultimate reliever in my opinion as they will be able to officially tell you if there is really nothing wrong with you. The way I see it, because we are the ones who have to figure out how to deal with the issue, the symptoms after a while become mental. Early Freudian studies show that with mental sicknesses sometimes just a memory of the sickness would cause a person to feel the effects again. This, of course, only happened when the patient was under the impression that they were still in someway sick. If after everything, the neurologist says you're ok, then take their word and ween yourself back into your normal way of things. Your kid may have an ear infection. Inner ear virus isn't something you can contract, though doctors don't seem to know how anyone gets it in the first place. Its such a rare thing that pretty much the only people you'll find who know about it are those with it. Generally speaking, maybe 1 in 100 doctors may even hear the term "inner ear virus" in their entire career. Don't believe me on that, then ask yourself this: "Why haven't any 'doctors' posted on this forum on a medical help site yet?" Hope that helps.