And forget scrolling my phone or using social media. I couldn’t take care of my children the same way. My vertigo completely debilitated every aspect of my life. In the days and weeks to come I looked totally fine on the outside. The bad news? In that moment I had absolutely no idea how vertigo would overwhelm my entire life for the next five weeks. They tell me I have vertigo and give me some anti-nausea medicine. and I am at the E.R.ĭoctors and nurses are checking my heart, my bloodwork, all the things. I can’t focus on anything-either mentally or physically. I sit down at my desk and instantly realize something is very wrong. As the morning meteorologist at KCTV5, I work very early hours. Again, I didn’t think any more of it.įlash-forward again to mid-May-specifically May 17th. I’m a busy mom with three young children. I’m cleaning up the kitchen after dinner, and I am wiping down the counter. I told our team of engineers at work that I thought maybe something was broken with our set. I was standing on our set-like I do every morning at KCTV5 News-but it felt like something was wrong.
That’s how the month of May started for me.
“What’s wrong with the floor? Is one of the beams supporting the set’s platform breaking?” Now that she’s back on the air, Little tells us what happened, in her own words: We wanted to hear about how she was diagnosed and, more importantly, how she recovered. Turns out, Little was at home battling vertigo for well over a month.
When KCTV5 morning meteorologist Erin Little went MIA during the middle of May sweeps, viewers wondered what happened to the popular forecaster.
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