Vestibular/Dizziness resources

After years of study and practice, one of the most rewarding aspects of a medical practitioner’s job is to use their knowledge to help others.

Most people eagerly anticipate getting back into their outdoor activities once the snow is gone – golfing, hiking, swimming, cycling, gardening, camping... we can’t wait!

Dizziness is one of the most common reasons for visiting a Doctor, and because there are many possible causes, it can be a challenge for medical professionals to figure out what’s causing it.

A concussion is a brain injury and can have a variety of symptoms including dizziness, headaches, fatigue, memory challenges, light or sound sensitivity, and vision changes.

What better way to make the best of the snow than to get out and enjoy some winter activities?  For most people this is a great idea, but for those with vestibular disorders it can present some unexpected challenges.

Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness, or PPPD, is a vestibular condition previously referred to as Chronic Subjective Dizziness.

As many as one-third of older adults fall at least once a year. These falls often have unfortunate consequences, like fractures or head injuries, which can lead to an increased burden on caregivers and healthcare costs.

Summertime, and the living is not so easy … if you have a vestibular disorder