Find your condition
Each type of dizziness needs a different plan. Choose yours to see how we test and treat it, or start with the self-check.
Not sure what is causing your dizziness?Answer five quick questions to see which conditions match your symptoms.Take the 60-second self-check
- BPPV (positional vertigo)Brief, intense spinning when you turn in bed or look up.
- Vestibular neuritisInflammation of the balance nerve causing sudden, prolonged vertigo.
- LabyrinthitisInner ear inflammation causing vertigo along with hearing changes.
- Unilateral hypofunction (UVH)Weakness in one inner ear, often after a viral infection.
- Vestibular migraineDizziness and motion sensitivity linked to migraine.
- Neck-related (cervicogenic) dizzinessDizziness driven by tight or injured joints in the upper neck.
- Persistent dizziness (PPPD)A constant sense of rocking or swaying that does not settle.
- Concussion & post-concussion syndromeHeadaches, dizziness, fog and visual strain after a head injury.
- Ménière's diseaseSudden vertigo with ear fullness and fluctuating hearing.
- Bilateral hypofunction (BVH)Reduced balance-sensor function in both inner ears.
- Mal de Débarquement (MdDS)A lingering rocking or bobbing sensation, often after travel.
- Balance & fall preventionAge-related balance decline and increased fall risk.
How vestibular rehabilitation works
Call 911 first if dizziness comes with sudden severe headache, face drooping, weakness or numbness, trouble speaking, double vision, chest pain, or fainting.
