reg .....
Hopefully a medical person will add onto your question ...... The way
I understand it, the vestibular nerves on both sides carry information from the ears to the brain stem and work in tandem. They also coordinate with the eyes and sensory motor system to maintain one's balance. If one of the vestibular nerves is destroyed, the brain adjusts and adapts to information from the good side only ..... a wonderful redundant system we have. During this period of adjusting/adapting often the person with the destroyed vestibular nerve will lean to that same side for balance until the brain learns the new pattern.
I am not quite sure what you mean by
well my same side i had the surgery on is causing me lots of problems its very uncoordinated
Do you mean your limbs on the AN side are not responding like they should when you try to move them? If so, I'm not sure this is a vestibular problem and maybe you should check with your doctor. As for running, that of course involves adequate balance and you may just need to give it more time. It's also possible your "good" side is not sending adequate signals. (That is my case due to surgeries on both sides.) In that case, you will have to work extra hard on strengthening your vision and sensory motor systems to compensate for the poor vestibular system.
Let us know how you are doing.
Clarice
