Do you experience dizziness? This can include...
If this is you, we highly suggest an evaluation with our vestibular physical therapist to assess, diagnose, and treat so that you can go back to being YOU!
- Spinning sensations of you spinning or the world around you spinning
- Feeling as if you are walking on a boat
- Unsteadiness or feeling off balance
- Lightheadedness
- Nausea / Vomiting
- Headaches
- Migraines
- Sensitivity to car rides/driving, busy patterns, crowds, or screen time
If this is you, we highly suggest an evaluation with our vestibular physical therapist to assess, diagnose, and treat so that you can go back to being YOU!
What is Vestibular Therapy?
Vestibular Therapy treats a variety of different diagnoses associated with the inner ear, eyes, head/neck and our brain. Therapy is typically initiated due to symptoms of vertigo, dizziness, and feeling off balance. Therapy can also be initiated if you already have a diagnosis that's related to the inner ear, such as Meniere's Disease. Neck pain, prior concussions or head hits, neurological diagnoses, and other times at which you have had vertigo may contribute to any current symptoms you're experiencing. |
Still Have Questions?
Call to schedule a free, 10 minute phone consultation with a physical therapist to determine if physical therapy is right for you!
Middlebury Clinic: (802) 388 - 7259
Vergennes Clinic: (802) 877 - 6991
Call to schedule a free, 10 minute phone consultation with a physical therapist to determine if physical therapy is right for you!
Middlebury Clinic: (802) 388 - 7259
Vergennes Clinic: (802) 877 - 6991
What are Video infrared goggles used for?
Video Infrared Goggles are used to provide more accurate, timely diagnosis and treatment for people who have vertigo / vestibular symptoms. The most common diagnosis goggles assist with is BPPV: Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo BPPV can occur in different semicircular canals in your inner ear, causing sudden onset of vertigo symptoms (spinning, off balance, nausea/vomiting, lightheadedness) that are typically more severe. Goggles help the clinician to accurately determine which canal may be involved, and choose precise treatments to clear your vertigo! |