I was pleasantly surprised by this review. It seems like I hate 90% of everything on RU-vid these days, but this landed squarely in the other 10. Thanks, now to go drive a cx30 and 3 turbo.
This is great info. For me personally I discovered this dizziness when I was in the same position as the lady in the vid, doing some neck raises. At about the 10 rep I started to feel nauseous in my stomach and uneasy in my head. I had to lay down and it went away after an hour or so, think I'll consult a doctor about this soon. Much appreciated from the UK.
Thanks for watching! If you haven't subscribed yet, please consider doing so-it really helps us out. We also offer a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find informative. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N
Thebdix hallpike didnt create any nystagmus BUT I knownwhat vertigo feels like for me and 3 years ago we had a hard time getting nystagmus for over 1 month. Finally it happened. But this time I can feel a seay but not full swing. Until last night. I hung my head over the back of my kitchen chair and I felt like I was going to have a major spin. The past few months I feel super off and my vestibular therapist is doing balance exercises but unavailable to aggitate the crystals. Now my question is can I do yhis technique even if the dix hallpike doesnt give movement to my eyes. In the hospital the PT saw nystagmus in my left eye but by the next week no nystagmus. Would thisnor the bbq roll be safe to try?
Hello @mariamarino8761, It's crucial to consult with a healthcare professional for an in-person physical examination to get specific advice on your situation. Vertigo can be quite complex and it's important to have a professional determine the appropriate maneuvers for your particular case, especially since the Dix-Hallpike did not elicit nystagmus but you're still experiencing symptoms. A professional can offer guidance on whether techniques like the deep head hanging maneuver or the BBQ roll are safe and appropriate for you to try. Please seek the advice of a vestibular therapist or a healthcare provider who can evaluate your condition thoroughly and provide you with a safe and effective treatment plan. Your well-being is of utmost importance, and professional guidance is key in managing your symptoms effectively.
Hi ! I can’t seem to finish the maneuver. After about a second I get nauseous and last time i tired - I threw up. Is there any way to help myself to finish the movement ? Best wishes
Hi Karl: I would recommend seeing a medical practitioner so they can examine you to see what is going. I cannot make recommendations on specific cases without performing physical examination. Cheers!
The Epley maneuver is used for canalith repositioning procedures for treatment of posterior canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. The Deep Head Hanging Maneuver is for Anterior Canal Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo. Deep Head Hanging Maneuver - BPPV Vertigo ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NK8CIyPOzG0.html Epley Maneuver - Treating Vertigo (BPPV) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8WvmMVaL8xM.html
Hi Robert: When performing orthopaedic procedures, such as the deep head hanging maneuver for dizziness, it is not uncommon to feel a sensation of movement or shifting within the inner ear, which may be caused by the movement of small crystals (otoconia) within the inner ear canals. This sensation can sometimes be described as a brief episode of vertigo or dizziness. However, it is important to note that not everyone may experience this sensation, and the absence of this sensation does not necessarily indicate that the procedure was ineffective. It is important to follow the guidance of a trained healthcare professional when performing any orthopaedic procedure. Cheers!
Hi dieslenderman: In medical terms a subluxation is usually defined as a partial or incomplete dislocation. C1-C2 dislocations are life-threatening conditions. Therefore, a systematic trauma assessment should always be performed before definitive management of the cervical injury. If this is the case the person needs to be assessed and get advice from their medical practitioner before consider using this procedure. Please note these are demonstration procedures to be performed by practitioners. Cheers
How many times should I do this and for how long? Some people say hold for 30 secs after dizziness goes some don't say that so I'm confused how long I hold it for?
For BPPV (Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo), it's crucial to get individualized treatment advice from a healthcare professional who can assess your condition directly. Since BPPV can vary in its presentation and response to maneuvers, only a clinician who has conducted a thorough examination can advise you on the frequency and duration of exercises that are right for you. Please consult with your physician or a vestibular therapist for a tailored plan. Best wishes for your recovery.
Thank you for reaching out, @victorlopez6170. While direct medical advice isn't possible without an in-person assessment, you may find my article "Unraveling Vertigo: The Science and Solutions of BPPV" insightful-it discusses the condition in depth. Here's the link for convenience: Unraveling Vertigo Article www.motionspecificrelease.com/post/unraveling-vertigo-a-holistic-approach-to-bppv. Given your situation, I would suggest consulting a healthcare specialist who can provide a comprehensive examination and tailored treatment. Wishing you the best in your journey to recovery.
Thanks for watching! If you haven't subscribed yet, please consider doing so-it really helps us out. We also offer a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find informative. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N Cheers!
