Which symptom is NOT typically associated with Meniere's disease?

In the context of Meniere's disease, severe headaches are not a typical symptom associated with the condition. Meniere's disease is characterized by a triad of symptoms: recurrent episodes of vertigo (a spinning sensation), tinnitus (a ringing or buzzing in the ears), and fluctuating hearing loss. These symptoms arise due to abnormal fluid accumulation in the inner ear, which disrupts normal auditory and balance functions.

While individuals with Meniere's disease may experience discomfort or pain in the ear area, the primary symptoms do not include severe headaches. Headaches can occur for a variety of reasons unrelated to Meniere’s disease and are not part of its clinical presentation, distinguishing them from the hallmark symptoms of this disorder.