Treatment for Vestibular Hypofunction
Knowledge Base Nadir Mawji, PT Knowledge Base Nadir Mawji, PT

Treatment for Vestibular Hypofunction

Vestibular hypofunction is a condition where the vestibular system—the part of your inner ear and brain that helps control balance and eye movements—functions below normal levels. This can lead to symptoms like dizziness, vertigo, unsteadiness, and difficulty focusing or coordinating movement.

At MUV Therapy Physio & Sports Medicine in Mississauga, we specialize in vestibular physiotherapy and offer a comprehensive Vestibular Rehabilitation Program to help patients recover and regain confidence in their movement.

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How Many Times Should You Do the Epley Maneuver for Vertigo?

How Many Times Should You Do the Epley Maneuver for Vertigo?

Experiencing dizziness or vertigo? The Epley maneuver can be highly effective—but only for certain types of vertigo like posterior canal BPPV. Learn how many times you should perform it, why it may not always work, and how our vestibular physiotherapy team in Mississauga can help you uncover and treat the root cause of your symptoms.

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The Importance of Vestibular Rehabilitation: How Physiotherapists Can Help
Uncategorized Nadir Mawji, PT Uncategorized Nadir Mawji, PT

The Importance of Vestibular Rehabilitation: How Physiotherapists Can Help

Are you experiencing dizziness, unsteadiness, or problems with balance? If so, you may be suffering from a condition related to your vestibular system. The vestibular system, located within the inner ear, plays a crucial role in maintaining balance and spatial orientation. When it malfunctions, it can have a significant impact on your daily life. That's where a physiotherapist specialized in vestibular rehabilitation can make a world of difference.


What is Vestibular Rehabilitation?
Vestibular rehabilitation is a specialized branch of physiotherapy that focuses on the assessment and treatment of disorders related to the vestibular system. These disorders can range from benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) to vestibular neuritis, Meniere's disease, or even concussions.

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