Vestibular Rehabilitation
Treatment for dizziness and balance disorders
Dr. Moskowitz has received training from premier figures in the vestibular rehabilitation field and completed his Certificate of Vestibular Competency in 2003 at Emory University. He is pleased to provide specialty care for patients with movement-related dizziness and/or imbalance. Causes may include benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), vestibular neuritis, motion sensitivity, disuse disequilibrium and many more. An emphasis is placed on safety and fall prevention. Individualized exercise programs are designed that maximize function by reducing the dizziness or imbalance that occurs with movements or other activities of daily life.
Dr. Moskowitz has received training from premier figures in the vestibular rehabilitation field and completed his Certificate of Vestibular Competency in 2003 at Emory University. He is pleased to provide specialty care for patients with movement-related dizziness and/or imbalance. Causes may include benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), vestibular neuritis, motion sensitivity, disuse disequilibrium and many more. An emphasis is placed on safety and fall prevention. Individualized exercise programs are designed that maximize function by reducing the dizziness or imbalance that occurs with movements or other activities of daily life.
Physical Therapists can assist in recovery from vestibular dysfunction and other dizziness and balance disorders through the use of exercises that help you to overcome the symptoms that are caused by the disorder. Exercises typically involve head, eye and body movements, with a strong emphasis on training in walking and balance in order to maintain safety and prevent falls. Specialized treatment maneuvers for positional vertigo caused by BPPV are also available.
For more information about vestibular disorders visit www.vestibular.org
For more information about vestibular disorders visit www.vestibular.org