Convenient, experienced, and covered by insurance.
Medicare
$0 per visit
Many Medicare plans with a supplement policy will cover all of our fees.
Commercial Insurance
Same as a clinic
Pay the same copay as if you went to a clinic for therapy. We accept many major insurances and will verify your benefits before starting.
Private Pay
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Easy payment options available.
What is vestibular rehabilitation?
Vestibular rehabilitation is a type of physical therapy that is designed to help people with vestibular disorders, which affect the inner ear and the sense of balance. Vestibular rehabilitation exercises can help to retrain the brain to compensate for the loss of vestibular function, improving balance, and reducing symptoms such as dizziness and vertigo.
One common vestibular disorder that can be treated with vestibular rehabilitation is benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). BPPV is a type of vestibular disorder that is caused by loose calcium crystals in the inner ear. When these crystals move out of their normal position and into the ear canal, they can cause feelings of vertigo, dizziness, and nausea.
Vestibular rehabilitation for BPPV typically involves a series of exercises known as the Canalith Repositioning Procedure, which involves moving the head and body in specific positions to help reposition the calcium crystals in the inner ear. These exercises can be performed by a physical therapist trained in vestibular rehabilitation or by the patient themselves under the guidance of a healthcare provider.
In addition to the Canalith Repositioning Procedure, vestibular rehabilitation exercises for BPPV may also include balance and coordination exercises, visual exercises, and habituation exercises, which involve exposing the patient to repeated movements that trigger their symptoms in order to help the brain become accustomed to these movements over time.
Overall, vestibular rehabilitation can be an effective treatment for BPPV and other vestibular disorders, helping to improve balance, reduce symptoms, and improve quality of life for patients.
What are the symptoms of BPPV?
The symptoms of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) can include:
Vertigo: A spinning sensation that can occur when moving the head or changing positions.
Dizziness: A feeling of lightheadedness or unsteadiness.
Nausea: A feeling of queasiness or the urge to vomit.
Balance problems: Difficulty with balance and coordination, which can make it difficult to walk or stand.
Nystagmus: Rapid, jerking eye movements that can occur when moving the head or changing positions.
Symptoms of BPPV can be triggered by certain movements of the head, such as looking up, rolling over in bed, or bending over. Symptoms can range in severity and duration, and can often be brief but intense. In some cases, symptoms may persist for several weeks or months.
It is important to note that these symptoms can also be indicative of other conditions, so it is important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis if you experience these symptoms. A healthcare professional can perform a series of diagnostic tests to determine if BPPV is the cause of your symptoms, and can recommend appropriate treatment.
Frequently asked questions
How to Get Started
Call or Text
You do not need to be homebound and you should not be currently receiving any other physical therapy or skilled nursing services in the home.We Verify Insurance
We will verify your insurance benefits and then match you with a therapist that will contact you to plan a date, time and location that works best for you.Therapy Begins
We make it simple to get the care you need… and exceed your expectations while doing so.
Services
Worried about a fall?
We provide research-based, individualized fall prevention interventions that have been shown to greatly reduce your risk of falling and injuries, including the OTAGO fall prevention program.
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learn more about OTAGO
Recovering from an injury?
Avoid driving to a clinic and get the individualized care you deserve. We work with many conditions ranging from post-stroke, Parkinson’s, vertigo to rotator cuff dysfunction and much more. Contact us for details.
Has Home Health Ended?
We can improve care continuity by providing in home therapy even after you have been discharged by a Home Health agency. Avoid the hassle of driving and continue to make progress towards your goals.
Trying to age in place?
We can help you improve your strength, mobility, range of motion, or any other functional limitations that impair your daily activity.
Dealing with chronic pain?
We develop individualized care plans to help manage your aches and pains through exercise and hands-on techniques.
