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  • Home
  • Our Team
    • Steven Lloyd - Physiotherapist
    • Kath Spratt - Physiotherapist
    • Seleisa Duddy - Podiatrist
    • Kim Langford - Massage Therapist
    • Mariska Smits - Massage Therapist
  • Services
    • Arthritis
    • Back Pain
    • Balance and Falls Prevention
    • Bursitis
    • Clinical Pilates
    • Dance
    • Home and Community Visits
    • Musculoskeletal Conditions
    • NDIS
    • Orthopaedics
    • Sport injuries
    • Tendinopathy
    • Vertigo
  • Booking
  • FAQ's
  • Blog
KARIONG PHYSIOTHERAPY
  • Home
  • Our Team
    • Steven Lloyd - Physiotherapist
    • Kath Spratt - Physiotherapist
    • Seleisa Duddy - Podiatrist
    • Kim Langford - Massage Therapist
    • Mariska Smits - Massage Therapist
  • Services
    • Arthritis
    • Back Pain
    • Balance and Falls Prevention
    • Bursitis
    • Clinical Pilates
    • Dance
    • Home and Community Visits
    • Musculoskeletal Conditions
    • NDIS
    • Orthopaedics
    • Sport injuries
    • Tendinopathy
    • Vertigo
  • Booking
  • FAQ's
  • Blog

Vertigo
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Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is a common disorder that causes episodes of dizziness triggered by changes in head position, like standing up, laying down, or rolling over in bed. It occurs when calcium crystals in the inner ear that function as the body’s spirit level to detect head movement, become dislodged and cause disruption to the body’s sense of balance and movement.
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Patients experiencing BPPV episodes often describe as a feeling of the room spinning, unsteadiness, and nausea, which can be distressing and impact daily activities.
Physiotherapists can assess a patient to determine whether BPPV is the cause of their symptoms. They can then treat the condition through specific manoeuvres, where the patient is guided through a series of head and body movements to relocate the crystals to the correct part of the ear, so they no longer cause vertigo. 
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​Additionally, physiotherapists can provide specific exercises for the vestibular system to improve balance and reduce dizziness. With appropriate physiotherapy intervention, most individuals with BPPV experience significant relief from symptoms, often after just a few sessions.

All three of our physios are trained to assess and treat BPPV, with Steve taking a particular interest in the condition.

Contact

Phone: 4340 1643
Email: [email protected]
Address: 3 Mitchell Dr Kariong, 2250
CLINIC HOURS:
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Monday  7:30am - 7pm
Tuesday 8am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 6.30pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday
 8am - 5pm
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