Why Do I Feel Like The Floor Is Moving When I Walk

And the feeling like you ll fall or sinking into the floor.

Why do i feel like the floor is moving when i walk.

It s a little bit like dizziness or being on a boat but i don t really feel it when i am not moving. It comes and goes in terms of intensity. If you are walking you might suddenly feel as if you are tipping over. I don t feel the moving sensation as much when i m driving is it because the car is moving i m not sure.

It s got so bad i m scared so much that it s not anxiety. I had stress and anxiety prior to this as my son was bullied and crippled by panic and felt suicidal. On antibiotics for 4 weeks which did nothing. The gp gave me some strong.

The stress of seeing him like that made me anxious and highly stressed which was when this ground moving feeling started. It is strongest when i am walking it feels like i am bouncing or walking on a rubber mat. Feel like the floor walls are moving all the tjme 28 posts add message report. It felt like i was trying to walk on a ship in a gale and the walls looked like they were moving towards me mine did come on quite suddenly though and did make me very nausious.

When i had vertigo i felt very like this. If you are standing sitting or lying down you might feel as if you are moving spinning or floating. I also feel like i have no control over my body and i feel like im going to faint and die. The best way to describe the feeling is that it feels like the floor is soft.

Everyone has a dizzy spell now and then but the term dizziness can mean different things to different people. Then woke up one morning with a weird feeling like a bucket of water was in my head. Kept on antibiotics and steroid nasal spray. This floor moving feeling can precede accompany or follow an escalation of other anxiety symptoms or occur by itself.

This developed into a feeling that the ground is moving up and down when i walk. When that happens you can feel like the room is whirling around you especially when you move your head suddenly like rolling over in bed or tipping your head back for a shampoo at the salon.