Vertigo Assessment and Treatment

Vertigo, dizziness, or imbalance can make daily activities difficult and uncomfortable. Our Balance (Vertigo) Assessment helps identify the cause of these symptoms and provides proper guidance and treatment options to restore stability and confidence in your movements.

What is Vertigo?

Vertigo is a sensation where you feel:

  • Spinning

  • Tilting

  • Unsteady

  • Light-headed

It may be caused by issues in the inner ear, brain, or balance system.

Common Causes of Balance Problems

We check for conditions such as:

  • BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo)

  • Inner ear infections / labyrinthitis

  • Vestibular weakness

  • Meniere’s disease

  • Migraine-related vertigo

  • Age-related balance decline

Our Assessment Process

1. Detailed Case History

We begin by understanding:

  • Your symptoms

  • When they started

  • Triggers (turning head, getting up, etc.)

  • Medical and noise-exposure history

2. Physical & Vestibular Examination

We check:

  • Balance control

  • Eye movements

  • Head positions

  • Body coordination

These tests help identify whether your dizziness is ear-related or neurological.

3. Hearing Evaluation

Since balance and hearing systems are closely connected, we perform:

  • Pure Tone Audiometry

  • Tympanometry

  • Other diagnostic tests (if needed)

4. Positional Tests (e.g., Dix–Hallpike Test)

These help detect BPPV and determine which ear and canal are affected.

Treatment & Management

1. Canalith Repositioning Maneuvers

If BPPV is diagnosed, we perform simple, safe maneuvers (like the Epley Maneuver) to relieve symptoms—often within one or two sessions.

2. Vestibular Rehabilitation Exercises

We provide personalised exercises to improve:

  • Balance

  • Stability

  • Eye–head coordination

3. Medical Referral (If Needed)

If the issue is not ear-related, we recommend the right specialist (ENT/Neurologist).

Symptoms You Should Not Ignore

Book a Balance Assessment if you have:

  • Dizziness while turning or bending

  • A spinning feeling

  • Unsteady walking

  • Sudden imbalance

  • Nausea with movement

  • Frequent falls or fear of falling

Vestibular Assessment Services

VNG

VNG evaluates balance and dizziness by tracking eye movements while you follow visual targets. It helps identify inner ear, nerve, or brain-related issues and guides accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.

VEMP

VEMP (Vestibular Evoked Myogenic Potential) testing measures muscle responses triggered by sound to evaluate balance organs in the inner ear. It helps diagnose dizziness, vertigo, and vestibular nerve disorders accurately and comfortably.

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