Dizziness & Vertigo

Dizziness can mean many different things. You may feel like the room is spinning, feel lightheaded, unsteady, motion-sensitive, or simply “off.”
Vertigo specifically refers to the sensation of movement or spinning.

Your brain relies on information from your eyes, inner ear, body, and muscles to understand where you are in space. When those systems aren't communicating effectively, dizziness, vertigo, or balance problems can occur.

We begin by understanding when your symptoms occur and what triggers them.

A neurological evaluation may assess eye movements, vestibular function, balance, coordination, posture, sensory processing, and other aspects of neurological function.

Based on your findings, your care may include vestibular rehabilitation, visual exercises, balance training, neurological rehabilitation, structural care, and home exercises.

Dizziness can make you feel like you can't trust your own body.

Whether symptoms happen when you turn your head, stand up, walk through a busy store, exercise, or move quickly, understanding the pattern matters.

At Delta Neuro Health, we look at how your visual, vestibular, sensory, and motor systems work together.

From there, we create a rehabilitation plan designed around your specific needs and tolerance.

How to Get started

1

Call Us

Schedule a Free Phone Consult to learn if you are a good candidate for our care

2

Book an Exam

Learn about your brain through our 3-hour Comprehensive Neurologic Exam

3

Start your care

Begin your journey back to health with your individualized treatment plan

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between dizziness and vertigo?

Dizziness is a broad term that can describe lightheadedness, imbalance, motion sensitivity, or feeling “off.” Vertigo specifically refers to a sensation of movement or spinning.

What causes dizziness and vertigo?

There are many possible causes. Your visual, vestibular, sensory, and motor systems all contribute to balance and spatial awareness, so understanding how these systems are working together can be helpful.

Can functional neurology help with vertigo?

For many patients, targeted vestibular and neurological rehabilitation may help improve balance, motion tolerance, and overall function.

Why do I get dizzy when I turn my head?

Head movement changes information coming from your eyes, inner ear, and body. An evaluation can help determine how your nervous system is responding to movement.

Can dizziness be related to a concussion?

Yes. Dizziness and balance problems can occur after a concussion or other head injury.

Will vestibular rehabilitation make me dizzy?

Some vestibular exercises intentionally challenge the systems involved in balance, but they should be appropriately selected and progressed for the individual.