Question: How can I make sure my physical therapist is truly qualified in vestibular care? When someone is suffering from a vestibular disorder, they may experience dizziness, vertigo, imbalance, visual disturbances, and other distressing symptoms. It may be necessary to find a physical therapist (PT) who is trained in vestibular rehabilitation to treat these symptoms and the deficits that occur as a result. A trained PT specialist will significantly enhance your recovery, compared to a gener...| Vestibular Disorders Association
In this "Ask Fiona" column, VeDA's mascot talks about good sleep hygiene, including creating a calming environment, winding down before bed, and tools that may help.| Vestibular Disorders Association
This is a frequently asked question. The answer: it depends. There are many factors that can affect how long you need to continue with vestibular rehab exercises. Check out this post for some tips.| Vestibular Disorders Association
TMD can cause symptoms that include ear pressure, dizziness, headache, and facial pain. Other deficits may include jaw popping, difficulty with mouth movements, and difficulty with eating. TMD is not classified as a vestibular disorder because the origin of symptoms and deficits is different. Learn more about why TMD disorders can mimic vestibular symptoms and why they aren’t considered a vestibular disorder.| Vestibular Disorders Association