Allergies Support Group
When the immune system responds to a foreign substance in an abnormal way, it is classified as an allergy. When the body first contacts the substance, it will not cause any reactions, but the immune system will start to produce antibodies to it and subsequent contact will trigger more dramatic responses. Depending on the allergy, the response could be mild or very severe...

I never would've thought that allergies would cause dizziness, but, yes, apparantly that is that case. Sorry you're having to go through that. It is no way to live.
I treated the symptoms for decades. I had 6 years of immunotherapy, from 1977 to 1984, that started with skin tests on my arms to find what allergens triggered my sinuses. My doctor acted surprized at how large the bumps got. He said he had never seen any that big. I had nasal surgery for a deviated septum in 1998. Those both helped but basically, I suffered from allergies from about 1965 till late 2009.
I said "triggered my sinuses" because I discovered the real problem late last year. While I was on the weight loss program, I did not eat any bread, macaroni etc for months at a time. It occured to me that I was allergic to wheat. We had pizza one night and I sat up till midnight with a sinus attack. days later we had pancakes for dinner (with organic, whole wheat flour) and I sat up till 1 am with a sinus attack. I quit eating wheat and no longer have sinus allergies. I couldn't tell you if it is the gluten or whatever. What I do know is, if I don't eat wheat a box of kleenex lasts me for 6 months instead of 2-3 weeks. My record was 3/4 of a 160 count box in 1 day. That was 2 years ago.
I recommend testing for food allergies, either by a doctor or test yourself simply by elimination. You may have to eliminate sosomething like wheat/gluten for 2 or 3 months to see a big change, so obviosly, it is a very time consumming method, but at least it is cheaper than paying your own way at the doctor.
Hope this helps as I can relate for sure.