If you have found your way here, it is likely you or someone important to you is experiencing symptoms of vertigo. The term vertigo refers to the sensation of spinning or dizziness. These symptoms can vary in intensity however, often may be an extremely frightening and debilitating experience.

 

Although the term "vertigo" is used to describe the symptoms of dizziness, the actual cause of vertigo could be due to a number of underlying issues.

 

If You Are Like Many Of My Other Patients, You Are Looking For Answers To What Is Actually Causing Your Vertigo. 

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Determining the actual cause of your vertigo is essential in determining the correct treatment approach. Sign up here to receive your FREE e-guide "Diagnosing your Vertigo" to better understand the cause and potential treatments for your vertigo symptoms. 

 

I have created this guide because I frequently encounter patients who state that they have vertigo but do not realize that vertigo simply refers to the symptoms, not the underlying medical diagnosis or condition.

 

Some of the common conditions that cause vertigo include:

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• Benign Paroxysomal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)

• Meniere's Disease

• Vestibular Neuritis

• Acoustic Neuroma

• Stroke (CVA)

• Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)

 

This e-guide will hopefully shed a little light on the complex systems that are at play in regards to your balance and perception of movement in order to help you make better, more informed decisions in regards to treatment options for your vertigo.  Many patients that I have helped did not fully understand the cause of their vertigo and therefore spent unnecessary days, weeks or even months suffering from their symptoms before receiving the proper treatment. 

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