Vestibular Rehabilitation
Vestibular, balance, and visual disorders can result from head injuries, multiple sclerosis, stroke, viral infections, inner ear problems, high doses of certain antibiotics, and the deterioration of the visual and vestibular system due to aging. The multidisciplinary team in the Vestibular Rehabilitation Program at NewYork-Presbyterian carefully assesses you and puts together a personalized program of care. Our goal is to reduce your discomfort and return you to a maximum level of functioning in your home, at work, and in your community.
Who may benefit from vestibular therapy
You may benefit from vestibular rehabilitation if you:
- Feel dizzy when you change positions or move your head.
- Have nausea, persistent headache, double or blurry vision, ringing in your ears, or difficulty reading, concentrating, or driving.
- Have memory loss.
- Have a history of falls.
- Experienced a recent decrease in your activity level due to any of the above.
Experience & innovation
A physiatrist (rehabilitation medicine physician) evaluates you and coordinates your care, working with occupational and physical therapists who are certified in vestibular rehabilitation. They use state-of-the-art equipment, including the SMART Balance Master with EquiTest® and the Infrared Video Frenzel System, to assess your symptoms and customize a plan of care to help you feel better and move comfortably again. Our therapists may also work with you if you have a prescription from your ENT, neurologist, or primary care physician.
Contact us
NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
Vestibular Rehhabilitation
NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Vestibular Rehabilitation at the Harkness Pavilion
NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Vestibular Rehabilitation at the Vanderbilt Clinic
NewYork-Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital
Vestibular Rehabilitation
NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester (formerly Lawrence Hospital)
Vestibular Rehabilitation in Eastchester