Vestibulometry is a diagnostic examination that evaluates the functioning of the balance or vestibular system in the inner ear. Disturbances in balance may manifest as dizziness, spinning (vertigo), unsteadiness when walking or nausea. Vestibulometry helps determine whether the cause of these symptoms is related to the inner ear and allows more accurate selection of the most appropriate treatment tactics.
Examination is recommended if:
episodes of dizziness or vertigo, especially if they are repeated or associated with changing the position of the head; unsteadiness when walking or increased risk of falls; motion sickness or nausea; hearing loss along with balance disorders; suspicion of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (LPPV), Ménière's disease or other pathology of the vestibular system. Timely diagnosis makes it possible to more accurately determine the cause of the problem and start appropriate treatment in time.
For accurate results:
avoid alcohol, sedatives or anti-dizziness medications for at least 24 hours before the visit, unless otherwise instructed by your doctor; before the examination it is recommended to eat lightly – avoid a heavy meal 2-3 hours before the visit; tell your doctor about all medications you are taking and any previous episodes of vestibular disorders.
During vestibulometry, the neuro-otolaryngologist:
performs positional tests and observes eye movements by changing the position of the head and body; evaluate equilibrium reactions with specific clinical tests; if necessary, additional instrumental examinations are used. The examination is painless, but some patients may experience a temporary increase in dizziness during the examination – this is normal and usually passes quickly.
The patient receives:
specialist's conclusion about the state of the vestibular system; diagnosis and treatment plan; recommendations for balance exercises and adjusting daily habits.
Vestibulometry is a diagnostic examination that evaluates the functioning of the balance or vestibular system in the inner ear. Disturbances in balance may manifest as dizziness, spinning (vertigo), unsteadiness when walking or nausea. Vestibulometry helps determine whether the cause of these symptoms is related to the inner ear and allows more accurate selection of the most appropriate treatment tactics.
Examination is recommended if:
episodes of dizziness or vertigo, especially if they are repeated or associated with changing the position of the head; unsteadiness when walking or increased risk of falls; motion sickness or nausea; hearing loss along with balance disorders; suspicion of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (LPPV), Ménière's disease or other pathology of the vestibular system. Timely diagnosis makes it possible to more accurately determine the cause of the problem and start appropriate treatment in time.
For accurate results:
avoid alcohol, sedatives or anti-dizziness medications for at least 24 hours before the visit, unless otherwise instructed by your doctor; before the examination it is recommended to eat lightly – avoid a heavy meal 2-3 hours before the visit; tell your doctor about all medications you are taking and any previous episodes of vestibular disorders.
During vestibulometry, the neuro-otolaryngologist:
performs positional tests and observes eye movements by changing the position of the head and body; evaluate equilibrium reactions with specific clinical tests; if necessary, additional instrumental examinations are used. The examination is painless, but some patients may experience a temporary increase in dizziness during the examination – this is normal and usually passes quickly.
The patient receives:
specialist's conclusion about the state of the vestibular system; diagnosis and treatment plan; recommendations for balance exercises and adjusting daily habits.
Private ENT clinic in Mezaparks with experienced specialists and modern equipment.
Medical institution code: 001000433
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