Vestibular rehabilitation therapy can assist individuals experiencing sudden or chronic dizziness, vertigo, imbalance, unsteadiness, spinning, sensations, rocking or swaying feelings, motion sickness, visual sensitivity to motion, disorientation in a busy environment, visual blurring during head movement, dizziness triggered coughing or sneezing and migraines
Vestibular problems are common in the following conditions: Vertigo, Motion sensitivity, BPPV, Labyrinthitis/neuritis, Migraine headaches, Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury, Concussion, Multiple Sclerosis, Cerebellar Degeneration, and Vestibulopathy following surgery.
Provides treatment for Functional Neurological Disorders(FND); which is the second-most common diagnosis in neurology clinics.
FND spectrum of disorders: Functional Movement Disorder (FMD), Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), Persistent Postural Perception Dizziness (PPPD), Persistent Post- Concussion Symptoms (PPCS), Functional/Dissociative Seizures
Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) refers to a range of neurological symptoms, such as limb weakness, tremors, numbness, and blackouts. These symptoms are associated with the movement and sensation aspects of the nervous system and are caused by issues with the functioning of the nervous system.
The issue arises from a problem with how the nervous system is functioning.
Symptoms may include the following: Weakness in an arm or leg, occasional seizures or fainting episodes, reduced sensation in specific body part, involuntary tremors, jerks, or spasms, uncontrollable shaking of the arm, leg, body, or neck, persistent dizziness, sudden falls to the ground, also known as drop attacksFunctional Neurological Disorders (FND) refers to a range of neurological symptoms that affect movement and sensation, including limb weakness, tremors, numbness, and blackouts. These symptoms result from issues with the functioning of the nervous system, rather than from structural abnormalities.
Common symptoms of FND may include:
- Weakness in an arm or leg
- Occasional seizures or fainting episodes
- Reduced sensation in specific body parts
- Involuntary tremors, jerks, or spasms
- Uncontrollable shaking of the arm, leg, body, or neck
- Persistent dizziness
- Sudden falls to the ground, also known as drop attacks.
Understanding these symptoms can help in recognizing the condition and seeking appropriate care.