hi
usually you get vertigo whenever you change position. there are maneuvers which help to improve this condition. Getting BVVP in your age is rare. consult ENT surgeon to get perfect diagnosis and definate treatment

BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo) may recur, however the frequency is unpredictable. Undergo an ENG (Electronystagmography). Usually, BPPV will occur in certain positions, like lying down, getting up from and rolling over in bed, with a latency and last for short durations and be fatigable (reduces in repeated movements). Once the offending labrynthine canal is identified by a Dix-Hallpike maneuver (preferably with an ENG), you may learn to use the Brandt-Daroff and Semont's exercises at home. If you need further help, the Epley's Maneuver may be used under medical supervision and ENG control. There are other maneuvers like the Vannucchi-Asprella , Lempert's and Gufoni techniques available. Other options are the Omniax and Dizzyfix.
If your only hearing ear is identified as the affected ear, surgery is ruled out. If your 'non-servicable' ear is involved, surgery is an option if conservative treatment fails to provide relief. You may also take a trial with a BAHA (Bone Anchored Hearing Aid) to improve your hearing. If you have an HRCT Temporal Bones, kindly share the images and your audiogram through a free file sharing site such as www.filesanywhere.com