Vestibular disorders are also associated with nausea, giddiness, weakness, anxiety, or panic attacks. People are often unable to read or look at screens, have trouble concentrating, and in severe cases, are unable to walk or even stand.<\/p>\n
Because of this it is hard to lead a normal, happy life. Some people can find relief by undergoing vestibular rehabilitation.<\/p>\n
Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy<\/a> (VRT) retrains the brain to recognize and correctly interpret signals from the vestibular system, often curing people of vertigo depending on the cause. Some benefits of VRT are:<\/p>\n A physiotherapist will start with a thorough assessment to get an accurate diagnosis of the cause(s) and come up with a complete course of action to help treat the causes. Treatments are sometimes hands-on and are often exercise-based interventions to improve head and eye coordination as well as balance.<\/p>\n If you’re suffering from a vestibular disorder like vertigo, we’re here to help<\/a>!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The room is spinning out of control. You can’t see straight. You’re disoriented and dizzy. You start to feel nauseous. The worst part is, you don’t know when it’ll stop. And you don’t know when it’ll strike next. If you suffer from a vestibular disorder like vertigo, this might sound all too familiar. The feeling of unsteadiness and losing your … <\/p>\n![\"Mother](\"https:\/\/master.dev.pthealth.ca\/app\/uploads\/2020\/06\/Balance.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nHow vestibular rehabilitation can help<\/h3>\n
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