Positional vertigo (BPPV)
When findings are consistent with BPPV, a clinician may use an appropriate canal-repositioning manoeuvre.
Assessment and rehabilitation for selected causes of vertigo, dizziness, imbalance and motion sensitivity, with treatment tailored to your presentation.
The vestibular system helps control balance and stable vision. Symptoms can arise from the inner ear, nervous system, medicines, circulation or other causes, so assessment comes before treatment.
When findings are consistent with BPPV, a clinician may use an appropriate canal-repositioning manoeuvre.
Graded habituation and gaze-stability exercises may help selected vestibular presentations.
Targeted balance, strength and walking practice can support safer movement and confidence.
We clarify the sensation, triggers, timing, health history and current medicines.
Eye movements, position changes, balance, walking and neck factors may be checked.
This may include repositioning manoeuvres, exercises, education or referral.
You receive clear exercises and practical falls-risk guidance where appropriate.
Symptoms and function are reassessed and the plan is progressed.
No. BPPV is one common cause of brief position-triggered vertigo, but dizziness has many possible causes. Assessment helps guide the safest next step.
It is a sequence of head and body positions used for an identified BPPV canal. It is only used when assessment findings support it and precautions have been considered.
If your symptoms are unpredictable or affect safe driving, arrange someone to bring you. Symptoms may briefly increase during some assessments or treatments.
That depends on the cause, severity, other health factors and your response. Your clinician will explain the plan after assessment.
Visit our Moorebank clinic for an individual assessment and clear next steps.