Traveling with a vestibular illness can feel impossible and problematic. Obstacles like rapid altitude changes, visual disturbances, patterned airport carpets, and passive motion can amplify symptoms. Many people with vestibular dysfunction need accommodations or restrictions to prevent symptoms, attacks, or flare-ups. Having a vestibular disorder should not prevent someone from traveling. On this episode of the ICU - "I See You" podcast, we talk with two vestibular patients who are also profess

How do you help patients with cerebellar tumors and/or neuropathy including possible bilateral vestibular hypofunction after chemo? BalanceWear vest, walking poles, exercise, nutrition consult, balance training, monochromatic infrared photo energy (MIRE) therapy, low level lasers, night splints, sensory integration, and vestibular rehab are just a few options which could help! Source: https://loom.ly/V-q_T-o #oncology #dizzy #vestibular #physicaltherapy #vestibularrehabilitation #vestibularrehab

Severe vertigo that starts suddenly—even while you’re resting? It could be vestibular neuritis. In this video, Dr. Abbie Ross, PT, NCS explains what vestibular neuritis is, how it differs from labyrinthitis, and what symptoms to look out for. Comment VERTIGO if you’d like to learn more, including common treatment approaches! #vertigo #vestibular #dizzy #dizziness #inflammation #neuritis #chronicillness | Vestibular Disorders Association (VEDA)